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This is the most northerly of all the photographs in our book. The Hall lies in a crook of the River Hodder, with a stream called Barn Gill and its waterfall in the Hall grounds.

The Hockley brook was a haven for the local children, as there was no swimming pool in Uttoxeter.

This is the most northerly of all the photographs in our book. Hammerton Hall lies in a crook of the River Hodder, with a stream called Barn Gill and its waterfall in the grounds.

The fountain in Brook Street (left) was installed in 1861 by Henry Smith of Bardfield Hall. It pumped water from a spring in Hall Meadows.

The Town Hall and the First World War memorial are important focal points. A weighbridge plate can be seen between the two.

Little has changed in this view of the brook running through the estate village. On the left, the old bakery is now augmented by a tea room.

A few hundred yards from the hall stands South Farm, where Mary Ann Evans was born in 1819.

The Town Hall was built in 1618, the gift of Sir Fulke Greville, first Baron Brooke, a friend of Sir Philip Sidney.

Built after the First World War as part of the village's memorial to the men who fought in the conflict, standing above the Mobberley Brook and the main road through the village, the

A few hundred yards from the hall stands South Farm, where Mary Ann Evans was born in 1819.

Of Hardhorn, Newton, and Staining, only the last name is mentioned in the Domesday Book.

Originally, the fire station was at the southern end of Mill Street, next to the Salvation Army Hall. By 1955 a new station had been built on the corner of Brooke Road and South Street.

The foremost stream in this area is Plants Brook, which once powered several mills. One of these was Penns Mill, operated as a wire-drawing mill by Joseph Webster from 1752.

The earliest parts of the castle are the hall and a small tower, both dating from the 12th century.

The foremost stream in this area is Plants Brook, which once powered several mills. One of these was Penns Mill, operated as a wire-drawing mill by Joseph Webster from 1752.

Mayer Hall commemorates the life and works of Joseph Mayer, the 19th-century antiquary and book collector who made his home in Bebington.

The Town Hall was built in 1701 by Thomas Guy, the local MP. The building is noted for its high-pitched roof, Jacobean windows and cupola.

The Pitched Stone Court at Raglan took its name from the pitching or cobbling of its surface.

A fire in 1871 destroyed the west wing with all its valuable pictures, books, and furnishings.

The Pitched Stone Court at Raglan took its name from the pitching or cobbling of its surface.

Many civic treasures are held within, including the Red Book of Lynn, in which are recorded the municipal records from 1204 to 1392. The matching town hall was built in 1895.

The village is listed in the Domesday Book as Bodeton. The great age of the market cross, with its uneven steps and remains of the punishment stocks, is apparent.

He gave the title of the book to his house, Shandy Hall, on the western edge of the village. Halfway down the village street on the left we can see the white-painted Fauconberg Arms.

Two doors up there are postcards outside the stationer, book- seller and Athenaeum Library of Evans Harrison.