Search Results

Swynnerton lies about three miles south of Trentham.

A short walk from the old Grammar School is the parish church of All Saints.

There has been much debate about the age and significance of these four giant stones a mile north of the village of Aylesford.

The surviving remains of these two Saxon crosses must rank amongst the country's finest Saxon artefacts.

A splendid panoramic view, taken early in the year, of the Stour Valley looking across to the Julliberrie Downs, with the 14th-century tower of Chartham church rising above the trees.

Looking south across the River Wey, with a group of children posing for the photographer in front of the wooden Boarden Bridge, the centuries-old crossing point.

On the right is the Gaumont, a classic example of the super cinema of the 1930s. In those days many people went to the cinema at least once a week.

This long terrace of shops with flats above is typical of the earlier growth of Corby.

In olden days a beacon fire was lit on the headland to alert the countryside to threats of raids and possible invasion.

Described in 1890 as a ‘handsome modern thoroughfare’, Corporation Street was the result of a massive redevelopment of 93 acres of slums.

On the left of the picture is a poster advertising a sacred concert at the Bijou Theatre, one of a number of ways in which Victorian holidaymakers could celebrate their Christian faith.

Swynnerton lies about three miles south of Trentham.

The wide end of the Ironmarket was also known as Butchers' Row; even its supply of water came to the surface courtesy of the Butchery Pump.

The third great project of late 20th-century Carlisle was the transformation of Tullie House into a modern museum and art gallery.

This area was once the site of the city's horse fair.

It was constructed on the opposite side of the canal to the New Level Furnaces and adjacent to the tracks of the recently opened Oxford, Worcester & Wolverhampton Railway.

Pinora, recorded in the Feet of Fines in 1232, is a village of considerable beauty and well-manicured charm.

Much of this lovely valley is now cloaked under a blanket of conifers, as are so many of the Lake District dales.

This is a classic example of a weaver's cottage. The village is famous for being the centre of the worsted cloth trade.

Milton Street forms one of the main commercial areas of Saltburn, and is characterised by some fascinating glazed canopies across the shop fronts that survive to this day.

Here we have a glimpse of the church tower between the houses of Market Street in the old heart of the waterside town. Note the gutter in the centre of the narrow roadway.

The village is set solidly in the heart of market gardening country, and Stotfold's name is a carry forward of the Old English title for a pigpen.

The lack of other vehicles meant that it probably didn't matter too much, but the driver of the horse and trap is apparently unaware of the 'keep left' rule of the road.

One of the main shopping streets of the town, this photograph of Union Street conveys something of the bustling nature of the area.