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The White Lion Inn Unfortunately, construction of Stafford's new road system was accompanied by another act of civic vandalism.

This view, taken from the start of Tanner's Hill, looks north-east across the green and past the parish pump in its tiled pumphouse to the Royal Oak pub and a fine range of historic houses and cottages

From 1877, once the barracks had been built in Gallowgate, the cobbles of Frenchgate would have echoed to the sound of marching soldiers.

Bolton Road was the first paved road laid in Port Sunlight, and W H Lever named it after his home town as a reminder of his roots.

Still a very pleasant open area near the church, the Green was once much bigger.

The loftiness results from Scott's restoration. His are the Victorian pews, but side galleries had been removed in 1921.

The Green Dragon pub is a heavily restored fourteenth-century timber-framed building with a stone ground floor and two jettied or projecting upper storeys.

On the extreme right, the Green Man pub sign advertises its car park facilities, with Dunfold's bakery and Hodges the draper's and outfitter's shop just beyond.

The Green Bank Hotel, on the south bank of the Penryn River, was built in 1785 to cash in on the trade brought to the town by the mail packets.

Until the early years of the 20th century, a thriving brewery, which was run by the Brown family, stood on the green.

The camera looks north towards the large green; on its right is the three- storey early 19th- century red brick Royal Oak pub.

Flendyshe House, facing the small green, is an early 17th-century house remodelled in 1807. On the green is the war memorial.

Tubwell Row bounds the Market Place along with High Row, St Cuthbert's Churchyard and Horsemarket. On the left are the flower-bedecked premises of the seed merchants and nurserymen Kent & Brydon.

The Green Man, at Mulberry Green, may well be Harlow's oldest pub. It dates from the 16th century.

This must be one of the most attractive villages in Surrey, with its large, sloping triangular green surrounded by good houses.

The camera looks north towards the large green; on its right is the three- storey early 19th- century red brick Royal Oak pub.

Like Geddington, the village of Hardingstone is famous for its Queen Eleanor Cross, erected by Edward I in memory of his wife. The funeral procession rested here en route to London in 1290.

The Green continues south from the market place. The half-timbered house on the right dates from Tudor times.

The early 1960s witnessed a significant increase in traffic through the area, in part due to the further increase in car ownership and commuting.

The limestone cliffs, crags and scars make the setting for Malham a delight for urban eyes. The beck that flows over the cliff separates the village into western and eastern sections.

The village war memorial (right), on the green in Castleton's Market Place, takes the form of a Celtic cross.

Very much a village pub, the Swan has a beer garden at the back to cater for the local populace, who number around 500, and visitors who come this way to walk round this quiet spot.

These cottages on the green, against the backdrop of the church, are probably the most photographed houses in Suffolk.

This remarkable village has three medieval stone houses, as well as the Norman church whose tower we see in this view.