Search Results

The carved alabaster tomb of the first Lady Lumley, who died in 1592, dominates this view of the chapel's south side.

The original inn stood on the opposite side of the road, on the south- western corner of what is now the busy Oxford road into Swindon.

It employed 600 staff in and around Romsey, and its bitter appeared in almost every pub in the south of England. Strong's was taken over by Whitbread in 1969 and ceased trading in 1979.

The original Preston Post Office had been at the south end of Wide Shambles in a building leaning on the side of the shambles.

Uttoxeter cattle market was the biggest market south of Nantwich. Before the foot and mouth outbreak of 2001, it hosted fat and store cattle sales on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.

The ornate building on the right was built as the North & South Wales Bank. On the left is the Grange Hotel, a large and well-known pub.

The building was demolished in 1975, but the pedestrian archway can now be found in Branksome Chine (just south of Wilderton Road).

To the right, a London & South Western Railway meat van waits to collect meat from the slaughterhouse (centre left).

A peculiarity of Loftus town hall is that there is no south-facing clock face, because funds were low and this face was mostly out of sight, so expense was saved by only buying three faces!

Houses were built on most of the remaining available land - this was mainly between Park Road and Sandy Lane; to the north and south of the High Street; and along Fairfax Road.

Seaton is situated on Rutland's south- eastern edge, about half a mile from its border with Northamptonshire, overlooking the Welland Valley.

Yet the family who had done so much to establish Cardiff,had driven the South Wales coal industry, had built the gothic fancy Castell Coch, and boasted an estate of 22,000 acres passed on a mere £437 as

Preston was always a town that you had to pass through to go north to south, but as the popularity of Blackpool increased, so did the traffic east to west.

Situated on the uplands to the south of the River Ash, it straddles the B1004 road between Much Hadham and Ware.

Unique in Hertfordshire, Standon parish church has a detached bell tower and a porch at the west end rather than on the south wall.

The Palace was built to rival the Crystal Palace on Sydenham Hill in South London.

Looking South to Marlborough Road The buildings to the left stood next to the Old Town Hall on the Market Square.

They stand in a line running north to south and at intervals of 200 to 370 feet.

Here are the remains of a circular keep, the southern barbican, and two wing walls on the south side of the motte.

We are standing in South Promenade, with the Chadwick Hotel on the corner. Lightburn Avenue was named after the second lighthouse at St Anne's.

It is late Norman, apart from the large pointed window over the middle arch; on either side of this are two smaller arches which led to the north and south aisles.

Opposite, carrying the plate for South Street, is the Town Hall (right).

From the south the full beauty of the church can be seen as it floats above the fields.

Unusually, this river flows north to join the River Avon at Evesham; most Cotswold rivers flow south-east to join the Thames.