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Here we see the terminus of the Swansea to Mumbles railway. The pier was essential for the recreation of Edwardian visitors to this part of the seaside.

Here we see the east front of Chatsworth, where a team of gardeners with their carts full of bedding plants are working on the Italian gardens.

Here we see the village green in Elm, with its recently erected memorial to the men of the village who fell in the Great War.

We can just see the forge bellows inside the low brick wall. The town's thatch hooks were kept on the inside wall of the forge; these were used to pull the thatch off if the house was on fire.

Here we see the colonnaded front of the Town Hall a couple of years after its completion.

Here we see the hustle and bustle of Douglas in high season. The white castle-like structure in the background is the Falcon Cliff Hotel.

In the centre of the photograph we can see the 64ft, red brick lighthouse on the Brush Wharf, built at a cost of £400.

The spaces between the planks meant that you could see the water below, and this added to the excitement and danger of the early piers.

We can see the back of a road sign proclaiming 'Halt: major road ahead' standing by a number of pedestrians on the right. Further along the street is an Odeon cinema.

Here we see the back of the great tithe barn, which was built in about 1413. It was claimed to be one of the largest in the country at 276ft long.

At the corner of the B4025 and the entrance road to Broughton Castle, we see the Saye & Sele Arms advertising Chesham & Brackley Breweries Ltd.

Here we see the narrow main street of this north Norfolk market town. The road sign on the left depicts a torch, and warns of a school just around the corner.

Here we see the abbey from the south, featuring the great 12th- century south porch with its elaborate figurative carving. The church was repaired during 1822 and 1823 and in 1903.

Here we see the headmaster's house at Repton, which is known as the Hall. It incorporates part of the 15th-century Prior Overton's Tower.

We can see the steepness of the streets by comparing the level of the Laurel Inn with the houses rising up behind.

Look above the shop fronts of Timothy Whites, Baxters and Hiltons on the left and see the fine brickwork, the stone quoins and the sash windows.

Here we see the stern exterior of Cliff College, with that most archetypal English game of croquet being played on the lawns.

Here we see the heart of the famous Cornish fishing village at its quaintest, and most deserted.

In this view we can clearly see the old fishing village at the water's edge and the later developments associated with the resort of Port Erin.

Here we see the obelisk and twin colonnades of the town's war memorial in the year it was consecrated.

The road in front of the houses if Channel View, and beneath if we can see the railway lines, now only a single main line used primarily to transport coils from the Llanwerm steelworks to the Ebbw Vale

And what a lovely way to see the countryside.

Apart from the individual on the bow, it is possible to see the strength of character in the faces of the men.

Here we see the feeder stream and the lily stream at the lake; note the clean appearance of its surrounds.