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This is one of the most popular of the Broadland river inns, equally accessible by road or river.

This road still exists and leads to Porthmeor Beach and to today's St Ives Tate Gallery.

The New Inn can be seen in this photograph, on the right-hand side of the road.

The High Street continues north, downhill towards the parish church, while the through road was widened and improved in 1950s.

The broad valley of the Derwent near Whatstandwell opens out between well-wooded sides, as we can see in this picture.

As the farmer leads his two draught horses along the road, the Convent of St Clare can be seen in the background.

The new Town Hall in Station Road was opened in 1855; the Local Government Board was replaced by the Town Council in 1894, with the same members serving.

Once on the high road between Axminster and Bridport, Charmouth has now been bypassed, but even so the traffic up the steep hill out of the village will never be as quiet as on the peaceful day

The cart we can see approaching along the road is carrying a bicycle.

This view shows the picturesque weatherboarded cottages that still line the southern side of Park Lane as it curves towards the junction with Malden Road.

A bus with solid rubber tyres heads towards its Camberley destination on a road that was not made up.

This village name has caused some amusement locally: a road sign indicates the distance first to Ham, then underneath to Sandwich. Naturally, at first sight the sign just reads Ham Sandwich!

On this road leading to the sea front, the cottage on the left has flint walls and a thatched roof. The front garden is decorated with staddle stones.

They remained at Endcliffe until removed to make way for a road improvement scheme and were re-erected at Hunter's Bar.

Danbury sits at the top of a long uphill haul on the road from Chelmsford to Maldon. Before the Navigation was opened, this was the main thoroughfare between the two towns.

Museum Terrace, just to the left of the iron bridge in New London Road, was built in the 1840s.

The more recent road sign was no doubt meant to ensure free access to the church for weddings and funerals.

This wooden bridge lies on the line of the Roman road, Sarn Helen.

Kingswinford has become a place of characterless roads, estate houses and shopping precincts, but it retains a scattering of the elegant houses built by 18th-century ironmasters and glassworks owners

Before the construction of the Senate House in the early 18th century, students received their degrees in the Church of Great St Mary's, whose tower dominates the right-hand side of the road.

The same scene today would present both kerbs of the road lined with

Zetland Road forms the main commercial centre of Loftus.

East Lodge can just be glimpsed at the entrance to the drive from Hartmoor Road which leads to Old Park House.

Traffic comes to a standstill for this large flock of sheep being driven along the main road.