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The clock tower on the left was added to the Town Hall in 1834. The refurbished building was formerly the Corn Exchange, then the Guildhall.

The tall glass tower on the left was removed in the 1950s. Known during its life as the Ritz Essoldo, the Classic, the Cannon, the MGM and the ABC, the cinema was closed in 2000.

Construction of St Andrew's started in 1370 and the tower was built by Thomas Yogge in 1481.

The pinnacled tower and pyramid roof of St Petrock's church is seen through the trees, and the village mill and its waterwheel are on the left.

Sad to say, the tower of All Saints' Church is not safe at present, so it is not possible to climb to the top and compare this photograph with the reality of present-day Northampton.

The garlands from the formal opening are still evident in this view, in which visitors admire the pristine stone and brick of the Clock Tower.

The church, except for the tower and chancel, was rebuilt by William Layer in c1424-45. The south porch was removed for road widening in 1831, and is now a folly at Nowton Park.

Note the high telephone pole behind the building, and the recently built tower of St Martin's church in the distance.

Two prams represent the only traffic in St Austell's attractive shopping street in this scene, which is dominated by the richly carved tower of Holy Trinity church.

Cartmel Priory has been a tourist attraction for a long time, partly because of its belfry, which is constructed diagonally across the tower below.

The brand-new tower of the Town Hall can be seen above the far shops in North End, which today is a pedestrianised road.

Note the mock-up of the cathedral tower.

The 1897 Diamond Jubilee clock tower survives outside The Vale pub.

Completed in 1789, All Saints' survived in its original form for less than sixty years before it was remodelled and the west tower added.

This photograph of the town was taken from the tower of St Thomas's church at the top of the High Street, depicting an elegant mix of Georgian houses, bow-fronted cottages and covered shop fronts.

The power station that dominates the town was established in 1927. The bulk of the station was demolished in 1968 and rebuilt with massive cooling towers.

In the centre is the 98ft high bell tower of 1853.

It was in a dungeon below one of these towers that Lady Margaret de Pomeroy starved to death after being imprisoned by her elder sister Eleanor as the result of a dispute over a suitor.

It was then bought by Lord Ellenborough, the Governor General of India from 1841-44, who built the semi- detached neo-Norman tower on the east side on his return from India.

Originally early Norman, it was altered and enlarged in 1330, and a perpendicular tower was added in the 15th century.

It towers over Stone Bow and is one of the city's finest Victorian commercial buildings.

St Mawes comprises a central tower and three smaller lobes, so that from the air it resembles a clover leaf.

At first glimpse Bibury church, with its castellated roofline and square tower, looks largely 15th-century. On closer examination, however, the fabric's earlier origins become evident.

The red brick clock tower was erected in 1890 to commemorate Queen Victoria's Jubilee of 1887.