Search Results

The picture shows Downland cottages with flint walling and tiled roofs. The village is now cut in two by a very busy dual carriageway, and is the location of the University of Sussex campus.

The Reader's House c1965 The sign on the wall indicates a right of way through to the courtyard of the Bull Hotel.

Amongst these was a very old cruck-built Fylde cottage with clay and straw walls from the 16th century. Leckonby Hall is the most interesting historical building hereabouts.

Across the inner basin from the quay (right) beside the Cobb Warehouses is the 17th-century North Wall (centre), which protects the harbour from easterly gales.

The spire of St Peter's Church can be seen from all parts of Horbury.

The outside gate to the shop is leaning against the wall to the left ready to be locked in place when the shop closes.

This picture also poses interesting questions - why is the solitary traveller leaning abjectly on the wall, and where is the horse?

On the right, just peeping from behind the harbour wall, is what might be the paddler 'Great Western'.

A delivery bicycle is propped against the wall (right). The shelter of the Barograph Memorial has a pyramidal roof and a wrought iron weather vane.

The National Provincial Bank of England on the left was built in 1901-03 on the site of the first houses to be built outside the medieval town walls in 1797.

On the wall above the shop we can see the old sign from the long-closed Red Lion Inn from which the square takes its name.

We can see that twenty-six years after its completion, the sea wall is as good as ever. The tower was known locally as Smith's Folly.

Further along the road are the King's Hall, advertising 'teas and dances', and the Prince of Wales public house.

A steep road from Sabden leads to the well-known pass of Nick o' Pendle.

There are two prominent buildings of quality in the village, firstly the 13th-century parish church of St Peter and St Paul, and Langham Old Hall with its date stone of 1665 built into the

The ornate canopy over the pavement on the left still shelters pedestrians from rain (and sun), but the shop is now a café called Ruby rather than a shoe shop.

The grand pub and the simple working men's houses and shops in St Marks Road and First Avenue are all of a similar date.

The houses on the left have been altered and added to in a reasonably complimentary manner, but to the right the mature trees have gone, and the 18th-century garden wall has mostly been demolished

The porch of the doorway on the south wall was removed about this time.

This photograph looks northwards along the Ouse from the riverside walk. The footpath crosses the river firstly over the weir and then across the Chinese Bridge.

A close up view of John Dudley's handiwork, showing the hall, centre left, and great chamber, centre right. The castle's downfall was in two stages.

The walled enclosure on the far bank is inscribed 'This Sheltered Corner was Endowed by Harold and Winifred Morgan in Memory of their Father, James Henry Morgan'.

Inside on the walls are carved the initials of many of the millers, including the last from the 1930s, John Rawlins.

The sign on the dry stone wall reads 'cycles for hire', which would be the perfect transport for a place like this.