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To the right of the Memorial Gardens is the stylish pyramis roofed rectory of 1985.

Looking across Bowling Green to the south side of Oxford Road, these houses are mainly early and later 19th century.

The 15th-century Queen's Arms is still the centre of village life.

The ugly Post Office (right) replaced the fine old granite building which was once the town house of the Trevenen family of Bonython Manor.

Viewed from the corner of the High Street, Boots is on the left hand side, with W H Smith opposite.

This wonderful scene is taken just off the High Street. It shows a charming group of fashionable children, out shopping with their mother in Edwardian days.

Windhill 1903 With the tombs and churchyard of St Michael's on the right, the 16th-century Boar's Head Inn and its neighbouring cottages lean over the pavement at the top of Windhill as it drops

The Green has attractive Georgian houses - note the fine portico and parapet of High House on the left. Went House is in the centre.

The Green has attractive Georgian houses - note the fine portico and parapet of High House on the left. Went House is in the centre.

The golf course was a great success, attracting a membership of over 100 in the first year.

In this picture we see a parade of shops with bay-windowed accommodation above. Note the awnings protecting goods displayed in the windows from fading in the glare of the sun.

This ruined gateway belonged to the 14th-century Augustinian abbey of Holy Cross. The smaller archway was for pedestrian traffic, whilst the larger one was meant for wheeled vehicles.

These bay- windowed houses in Cirencester Road were built in the 1930s to meet the needs of Cheltenham's growing population.

This ornamental clock tower greets visitors who enter the town along the A48 from the direction of Gloucester.

The bungalow was situated on the beach for the convenience of Her Majesty. She often visited on summer days with her entourage of servants and guests.

Tilly Whim Caves, on the coast west of Swanage, are a strange mixture of natural erosion and quarrying.

In the background is the Old England Hotel, one of many which sprang up in this little town as tourism took hold in the Lake District at the turn of the 19th century.The ivy-covered facade has

This next group of photographs, this one along with C88015 and C88075, again shows gradual change. At this time the stores (centre) were run by George Watts, and the bakery by George Hayden.

A smartly-painted Windermere steamer sets out, with the Old England Hotel, one of many which sprang up in this little town as tourism took hold in the Lake District at the turn of the 19th century, in

Two decades later the same view is as tranquil as before.The creepers have been stripped off, but little else has changed.

The sea wall leads to the Parson and Clerk rocks, with the railway—surely one of the loveliest stretches of line in the country—running alongside.

Situated on a hilltop in rolling countryside among hopfields, it has fine views.The Duke of York Inn is on the left-hand side of the square, and the church is nearby.

Here we see Maldon's famous promenade— now Promenade Park—with a fine array of fishing boats; the tower of St Mary's church, with its landmark little white spire, can be seen in the background.Today

In earlier times, before the construction of its many bridges, the Otter presented a formidable barrier to travellers, particularly when the river was in flood and its ford impassable.