Search Results

Just as it does today, the Italianate clock tower of the Guildhall dominates this view looking towards the steep Pike Street. All is quiet save for a trader making a delivery.

In the background, behind the King of Prussia, is the imposing tower of the church of St Fimbarrus.

The tower in the picture was at the end of an aerial ride that carried passengers over the lake; the ride was closed and dismantled at the end of the 1911 season.

Blackfriars Tower had a distinctive D-shaped section, and was built around 1340.

Here we see the towers - 'steel skeletons clothed in stone' as described by Sir John Wolfe Barry, the architect - not yet stone clad, and the upper walkway taking shape.

The 120-ft tower seen here was demolished in 1969.

Fawkham's church, repaired and reseated by the Victorians, has a wooden tower and Norman windows.

The west tower was heightened in 1861, but the lower part is 13th-century, or perhaps even earlier, as the walls here are 6ft thick and there is also a garderobe chamber.

The Great House Hotel on the left is now much extended, and the church tower is largely concealed by more mature trees.

Work on a new Market complex began in 1956, and one feature of this is a clock tower where the hours are chimed by a mechanical man.

The great curtain wall with its central gatehouse, flanked at either end by a massive round towers, dates from the last quarter of the 14th century.

Following the clo- sure of the hospital in 1992, the main building and the Round Tower of the Jubilee Wing were taken over by Nottingham Health Authority.

Standing in the sylvan setting of Lulworth Park, the parish church of St Andrew's at East Lulworth has an impressive 15th-century tower that predates nearby Lulworth Castle.

The tower of the church is 13th-century, but the unusual copper cupola was added in 1769 - it was designed by Anthony Keck. The main body of the church was demolished in the 1930s.

The tower of the parish church with its spire alongside, rather than above, lies ahead, with a path leading to the market square to its left.

The west tower, the church's most important feature, is Anglo-Saxon of the mid 11th-century.

The walls once surrounded both the castle and Clifford's Tower. The site of the old gate is now a car park.

The regimental museum in Tower Street has displays of medals, uniforms and weapons, and models showing the battles that both this and other Yorkshire regiments fought in many parts of the world, including

The fine west tower dates from the 15th century, although the nave and chancel may be traced to Norman times.

The round turret by the side of the main entrance with its ogee cap looks very much like a windmill tower.

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 home of the Strickland family for 750 years, Sizergh was originally a 14th-century pele tower with 15th, 16th, and 18th-century additions and alterations, including a Tudor great hall.

The 13th-century tower has a stair turret that was probably added with the new peal of bells in the 15th century; most of the church seems to have been rebuilt then.

St Mary's Church dominates the photograph from its well-treed setting, with to its right the sheer elevation of The Foss and Grove Hill by Habershon, and to its left the Speech Room tower and chapel fleché