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Continuing along the road, we come to the turn-off which leads to the NRA on the left, now called Queens Road.

Built of red brick, the church of St James the Apostle was erected in 1881 with seating for 250 parishioners.

Maiden Newton's mill is probably situated on the site of many earlier mill buildings.

A farm van fords the river on the back road to Hinxton from Duxford.

The early 19th-century stucco houses in the distance show how far back from the shore line the early development was.

Ann or Anna was originally the name for the shining stream now known as the Pillhill Brook, a tributary of the River Anton.

These 18th-century properties are undoubtedly some that were part of the benefit bestowed by the Moore family in Aspley.

The photographer has moved slightly further back down the road to take in the whole of the Market Stores, no doubt for a picture postcard of the time.

Kings Walk leads us back to the exit, past the Victoria Statue unveiled in 1904 by the Duke of Connaught, after being erected by cadets and others who had connections with the College.

St Michael's dates back to 1853 and was designed by Street, but was later enlarged.

Despite its name, Newchurch is one of the oldest parishes on the Isle of Wight, and once included Ryde and Ventnor within its bounds.

Somerleyton Hall dates back to Elizabethan times, although it was extensively rebuilt in 1846 by Sir Samuel Morton Peto, who made his fortune out of the railways.

When this photograph was taken, the richly pargetted Ancient House, which dates back to medieval times, was occupied by Fred Pawsey, selling books and stationery.

A Manchester Corporation tramcar stands at the Altrincham terminus in Railway Street, its route back to Manchester being by way of Stamford New Road, Sandiway Road, Manchester Road, Washway Road, Cross

Christchurch is the mother cathedral of the Church of Ireland.

Back in the Market Place, the photographer looks south down the High Street.

Back in the Market Place, the photographer looks south down the High Street.

The parish church of this re-modelled village dates back to Norman times and has a 13th-century font.

Finely situated on the brow of a hill to the north-east of the village, the hydro offered guests the usual water treatments and dietary regimes.

Behind the signpost directing travellers to Dorking and Guildford is the lych gate leading to the churchyard of the small Norman church with its shingled spire.

Taken from the eastern end of the village, above Burbitt Lane.

A major restoration project has been undertaken in recent years to bring Highcliffe House back to its former glory.

Dating back to 1284, Hertford College had fallen into decay by the middle of the 19th century, though its fortunes were later revived by Act of Parliament.

Lining the centre of the street are the town's stocks, market cross, fish slab and whipping post; the lamp behind was erected to commemorate Queen Victoria's golden jubilee.