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A man is hunched over his parked car (right), no doubt tinkering with the engine. Further on and to the left are a family who might have just popped into Lloyds Bank to withdraw some cash.

The road leads all the way round the shore here, and today there is a car park behind the third building.

On the left is now either cleared or a car park, and the road is much wider. Here the river Trent is the boundary between Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire.

Apart from the more modern cars parked at the kerbs, little has changed in the village.

There had been a Boer War memorial on this site before this, but it was moved to Avenham Park. You can see it in some of our earlier photographs.

The markets, which were so important to the town, were held here until they moved to a new site by St Mary`s Church, where there is now a car park.

The original idea behind the creation of the Arboretum was to give the citizens of Nottingham a scenic park in which to relax.

The tall building beyond and all those on the left beyond the Baptist Church were demolished for car parks, inner relief roads, and a roundabout: Blucher Street is very much truncated nowadays

More than 40 years later, many visitors continue to pour in to stay at a resident caravan park offering karaoke and clubland singers on the entertainment bill.

The few people with motor cars park them at will. The ball finial of the Obelisk looks new; it had been replaced in 1907.

The Cartwright Memorial Hall in Lister Park, Bradford, built during the time of Bradford's pre-eminence as one of the major woollen manufacturing towns of the world, now houses one of the city's best museums

Here we see two horse-drawn narrowboats, 'Linnet' and 'Evelyn', at the attractively-sited lock in Cassiobury Park, Watford.

In 1965, there were just a few hopeful fishermen here, and some neglected boats, but now the area has been transformed into Watermead Country Park, with its marina, golf range, sports

These woods around Melbury Park lay at the heart of the Fox-Strangways family lands of the Earls of Ilchester.

Steads's factory has now disappeared, to be replaced by Tesco's supermarket and obligatory car park. Fortunately, the Rec still survives.

Further round to the east the road along the shore disappears under water at high tide, a fact which many first-time visitors discover to their cost if unwise enough to park on the road at low

A caravan is parked up in the first driveway just above the Morris 1000 on the road, whilst in the background a triple arch carries the railway.

It was designed by James Wilding, a Liverpool man who was associated with a number of buildings in the town and who also played an important part in the development of Runcorn Hill as a park once the

Penruddock is a small village on the edge of the Lake District National Park, about five miles west of Penrith. Its name is thought to be Celtic in origin.

The houses shown here are part of the tiny village of Timbersbrook. The chimney belongs to the Silver Springs Dye works, established here because of the purity of the water.

Since then it has become a full-blooded tourist attraction, set in its 500-acre park. right: MAIDSTONE

At the top is the junction of Heatcote Road and Park Road.

Park Street taxi rank still operates but is no longer equine!

There had been a Boer War memorial on this site before this, but it was moved to Avenham Park. You can see it in some of our earlier photographs.