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The old gateway to the priory of the Knights of St John stands in St John's Lane, south of the Clerkenwell Road.

Taddiport's 17th-century bridge spans the River Torridge a couple of miles south of Torrington; only twelve years before this picture was taken, it would have been groaning under the weight of clay wagons

Owned by the Glasgow & South Western Railway, the pier was rebuilt and extended during 1892-94 and more than £20,000 was spent by the company on alterations to the pier railway station.

Besides this magnificent rose window, the church has a splendid 14th-century south transept, intricate vaulting beneath the tower, and some interesting brasses, including a pair of shrouded corpses.

This stretch of road, leading south from Peaslake to Ewhurst, descends from the steep shoulder of Coneyhurst Hill, or Pitch Hill, which at 844ft is the third of the summits in the Leith Hill chain.

Note the pinnacled south porch and long lancet window, just visible at the west end.

The view is south- eastwards from the slopes of Flower's Barrow hill fort, inside the area taken over for D-Day tank training on the Lulworth Ranges in 1943.

Esthwaite Water, south of Hawkshead, is one of the quietest of the lakes, and is a Norse name meaning 'the lake by the eastern clearing'.

Spennithorne is situated just to the south-east of Leyburn. Part of the church was built from stone taken from Jervaulx Abbey after the Dissolution.

On the south wall is Diana Warburton's monument; it is unusual in that she is depicted as a skeleton holding her winding sheet upon which is written her obituary.

The original 'ferry across the Mersey' was operated by monks from Birkenhead Priory, a little way to the south of the present terminus.

We are looking south-east. The population of Bridgend at this time was approximately 6,000.

Lindfield has merged with Haywards Heath to the south over the years.

Just 2.25 miles south-west of Roche Abbey stands All Saints'. Its fine Perpendicular spire is unusual, in that the corner walling of the belfry is sloped off.

On the right of the picture is the 15th-century God's House Tower, formerly the south-east gate of the old town and one of the earliest artillery fortifications in Europe.

Southampton Airport lies to the south of Eastleigh town centre and it was from here that the first Spitfire began her maiden flight in 1936.

Situated to the south of the village, close to the Trent, this hotel was convenient for Repton School, 1½ miles away across the river.

purposefully past the Rayburne Hotel and cafe in the centre of Coniston village.The lack of traffic in the main street is in sharp contrast with the scene today in this busy little village in the south-west

The village stands on the River South Tyne, not far from its source and just below Cross Fell, at 2,930ft the highest summit in the Pennines.

The site is now occupied by South Africa House.

We are looking south, towards Halls Corner. The shops on the left were built with bricks from the Nevendon Road brickworks. The shrubs conceal Ladybrow, a former doctor's house and surgery.

The area between the south bank of the Tyne and the north bank of the Wear was transformed during the 19th century as coal mines opened and communities grew around them.

The village was the birthplace of Sir Bartle Frere (1815-84), the first High Commissioner of South Africa (1877). This view remains much the same today.

The south side buildings are still intact to the left of the fountain.