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Many of the houses in this area, some around 300 years old, were built of stones and pebbles.

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

The Cranford Hotel on the outskirts of the town began its existence as the Half Way House; it was transformed from a humbler inn to cater for the increase in visitors to the resort and the

Notice the wooden flooring – when the house was still privately-owned this room was built as a bowling alley and the floor was specially laid as the bowling lane.

The whole scene is overlooked by hotels and boarding houses.

The barn on the left has now been converted into a house.

On the left we can see 'James Webborn, Tea & Coffee, Oysters, Refreshments, Carriages for Hire', the house painter at work on his ladder, and the Dining Rooms.

The old Barley Mow public house was based in the last building on the left. We now take the road towards Yateley.

Note the array of chimney pots on the houses behind the shelters.

Trees now almost entirely hide the house from view. The pond is swept and tamed by weeping willows.

Old Bracknell consisted of little more thatn a few houses and shops before New Town status allowed it to expand virtually beyond recognition.

The old village, which consisted of about eighteen houses, lay to the south-west of Belsay Castle - or rather it did until the early 19th century, when Sir Charles Monck had it demolished and moved to

Holidaymakers in this newer age of recreation sought alternatives to accommodation in hotels and boarding houses.

The Cross Public House, according to its sign established in 1652, almost certainly took its name from its position on the crossroads.

were used as the site for Orleans Park Secondary School in the 1970s, and all that now remains of the once celebrated landscape is a small garden next to the Octagon Gallery where the original house

Smartened up, with its brickwork painted, the mill is now a house. It was powered by the head waters of the River Ant, canalised in 1826 as the North Walsham and Dilham Canal.

Horses graze the rich meadows that keep the waters of the Bure from the village street. Here are handsome pantile-roofed red-brick houses. A rotted hulk squats in a narrow inlet.

This picture shows the east front of the house.

Three small children play on the long village street leading up the hill to the church, lined with well-kept red-brick and timbered cottages and neat gardens, and with the Swan public house halfway along

It closed in the 1970s and is now a private house.

The building is on the site of previous houses owned by the Rishton family; Dunkenhalgh then passed to the Walmsleys, until Catherine Walmsley married Robert the seventh Lord Petre.

In addition to the topiary garden, this fine medieval house has a 15th-century barn on the estate.

A handsome brick building houses the post office and store in this tiny hamlet. Smokers had not become the social outcasts of today, as the Players sign affirms.

The photographer has managed to capture someone either entering or leaving his or her house. A few seconds either way, and the photograph would have had a person in it to add a touch more interest!