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This fine row of early 17th-century weavers' cottages is now owned by the National Trust.

A row of cottages with weather-boarding and a thatched roof faces the parish church.

A row of Cotswold stone cottages in Vineyard Street, named after the former abbey's vineyard which was once nearby, built in the style so beloved of all who love the towns and villages of the Cotswolds—and

Market Place is now known as Hutton Road, but the row of shops shown here is easily recognisable today.

A small boy in a rowing boat gazes at his reflection in the waters of Windermere in this summer photograph.

The Bowness Ferry across the narrowest part of Windermere was originally a rowing boat, but it became steam- operated just 17 years before this photograph was taken.

A small boy in a rowing boat gazes at his reflection in the waters of Windermere in this summer photograph.

It stands in front of a row of pretty tile-hung buildings. In total, 107 buildings in the village are listed as having special historical and architectural interest.

This scene is now completely destroyed.

More prosperous-looking than Yarmouth's famous narrow Rows, this spacious terrace is not the home of the working population, but of the more middle class.

The weatherboarded cottages on the left are known as Halls Row Cottages. The school, erected in 1847, was a National School.

This tranquil scene shows a rowing boat moored on the northern shore of Wastwater.

The Midland Bank, on the corner of the row, now bears the name HSBC. The whole parade has been extended to the right.

This building is now slightly shorter, and has been restored as a single cottage rather than the row of up to four dwellings pictured here.

Liphook had begun to expand by the time this photograph was taken; its streets were characterised by neat rows of Victorian and Edwardian houses.

This panoramic view is very evocative of two major factors in the city's history: the rolling hills which surround it, and the rows of terraced worker's cottages, which testify to the city's once significant

In this view of Marske beach, with the distinctive cliffs of Huntcliffe in the distance, there appears to be some form of camp being held on the sands with a row of distinctive wigwam-like

On the left is the North Hunts Constitutional Club, now the offices of Ewing Reeson, photographer.

The Royal Lion Hotel and New Inn are followed by Middle Row (centre). The Toby Jug, Fudge Kitchen and Mulberry Manor front the next pavement, in a row of shops uphill to the Three Cups Hotel.

Here a little Victorian girl poses among the rowing boats laid up on the beach at Arnside.

St Peter Street had several rows of cottages, some in great dilapidation, occupied by river workers such as ferrymen, bargees and wharfingers.

The Drapery and Mercers Row also recall its connection with the textile industry. The traffic island has been removed since this photograph was taken.

Opposite the parish church are to be found a row of late Victorian houses known as Britannia Terrace, characterised by their bay windows and long front gardens.

The row of thatched cottages on the left have been modernised, and look totally different today.