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The Opera House complex behind the war memorial incorporates Barclays Bank.

Beyond the bridge is Back Hill Steps.

On the left are the backs of buildings that front the High Street, while the yews and hollies in this view survive today.

Back on the A24 London to Worthing Road, and north of Capel, is Beare Green with the Duke's Head pub.

Back to the west of Blindley Heath the route reaches Outwood, a hamlet on the edge of heath and woodland, some of it owned by the National Trust.

Lloyds Bank used to operate from the house on the extreme right.

Poltross Burn, which flows through the middle of the village, marks the border between Northumberland and Cumbria.

Better still, a search among the novelty shops would find just the right gift to take back.

The bicycles parked outside the bank on the left might well have been bought at the Cycle & Sports Depot farther down the street.

The plank serving as a gangway to the vessel from the bank had, until comparatively recent legislation, been the cause of many an accident as crew returned to their various ships after

Along the opposite bank, next to the present day garden centre, is the start of the 73 mile-long Dales Way to Bowness in the Lake District.

Its charters date back to the 1100s, although St Machar is said to have founded a church here in AD 580.

The green island has gone, and the terrace of three cottages on the left was rebuilt in the 1960s as a Nat West Bank.

The ferry originated for the use of monks from the priory, to cross to their farmland on the west bank.

The main waterway we see here is the Weaver Navigation, built so that the salt boats which floated down the River Weaver from Northwich and Nantwich could get back into those Cheshire towns without fighting

This was removed from the church in 1547, but soon put back in place.

The church had been covered in a thick growth of ivy, but by the time of this photograph, it had been cut back to reveal the true beauty of the structure.

In the days of steam, at least one extra banking engine (often more) was required to push each train up the Lickey.

In the last forty or so years, very little has changed in the High Street, although the recently built premises of the Midland Bank (right) has now become a private house.

The bicycles parked outside the bank on the left might well have been bought at the Cycle & Sports Depot farther down the street.

Our last view in this chapter before turning north back to Hailsham shows the Horse and Groom pub at the junction of the High Street and the Eastbourne Road, the A22.

R L Kisby and the Trustee Savings Bank (right) have gone, and Mills the newsagents have taken their place.

The inn was renamed the Sergison Arms in 1845, but it reverted back to the Dolphin during the 1990s when the premises were remodelled and upgraded to modern standards.

His remains were brought back in an earthenware pot decorated with Russian script and buried in the family plot at West Meon.