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On the right is the White Horse Inn, a long-established public house where property auctions were held in the early 19th century.

The three-storey elegant town house buildings help to make Yarm a very attractive place in which to live.

The Ancient House next door is 16th-century, but was re-fronted in c1670. The arms of Charles II are in the centre of four elaborate oriel windows, with pargetting representing four continents.

Saltwell Park Museum is housed in the old mansion.

Although most of the frontages are Georgian, with a pleasing variation in roof lines, many of the houses are actually a good deal older.

Who would want to live in Swine Street, no matter how smart the houses? It therefore changed to St John's Hill - much more elegant.

The large house on the right is supposedly haunted by two children playing with a spinning top on the balcony.

Such a dramatic combination of sea, cliffs and ruined engine houses is instantly recognised as part of the Cornish landscape. Low tide reveals a large expanse of golden sand here at Chapel Porth.

Chutes descend from Quay Road in front of the terraced houses for loading china clay. On the extreme right is a disused limekiln with two arches.

The medieval grid pattern remains, but here the shops and houses are late Georgian and Victorian. To the left, Wilson's façade is a fine example of Victorian decorative brick work.

The house with the classical pediment is Sherman's, formerly a school teaching English and maths.

There are no kiosks on the beach, but plenty of guest houses on the hill behind.

The building to the right is the red façade of The Athenaeum, built in 1888, which houses the museum and a collection of fossils.

the River Stour has, in fact, two greens: a large open space before the church, and behind it, a small triangular green forming the heart of this rural community round which the cottages and old houses

The Parade is a spacious street bordered by elegant late-Georgian houses and stucco terraces.

The chapel has been demolished and the road widened, although a small part on the far side survives as a private house.

The timber-framed and jettied building on the left, now the Charles the First Coffe House, is where Charles's queen, Henrietta Maria, stayed during the Civil War.

Customers at The Red House could not only see its smoke but also watch a steady stream of vessels hauling freights up to Norwich. There is a fine church with a Norman doorway.

Hammerton Hall is really an enlarged and fortified farm-house.

Some of the houses are built of brick, some of stone. The van parked on the left of the street is advertising Mackeson's stout.

The colonnaded building to the right of the inn houses the school bookshop.

The river bridge has now been rebuilt and widened, while the house and warehouse (right) have gone to make way for the by-pass.

In 1904, Winchester Street became Winchester Road, where houses ceased and countryside began. Here the picture was taken with Old Winton Road behind on the right.

In the shadow of Europe's first million kilowatt power station, opened in 1962, lies this Georgian house.