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The reverse view from D69020, looking south towards the ancient cross-roads of Watling Street and the Icknield Way.

On the face of it this picture is the same as the previous one. However, there have been a few changes in the details.

We have now passed through Stonebow into the southern part of the High Street, which grew up along the old Roman road south of the walled city.

The Roman Foss Dyke canal fell out of use during Anglo-Saxon times, but was restored after the Norman Conquest to become one of the main outlets for the great medieval city's wool and lead exports.

The river Sow surrounds Stafford on three sides. This is the Green Bridge, over which traffic had to pass before entering through the Green Gate in the medi- eval walls.

The cottages date from the 16th century, and are probably of the same age as the earliest known parish register of 1596. Notice the old Whieldon's green bus parked outside.

On the town's tithe map of 1841 it appears in its present width as 'New Road'.

Blossom Hill and Pound Lane are on the skyline (centre left).

Described as an 'ambitious and correct neo-Elizabethan mansion', Greystoke Castle was remodelled by Anthony Salvin in 1839-48 and again after a fire of 1868.

It is suggested that the remains of Herstmonceux Castle form part of the oldest brick mansion in Britain; it was built in 1441, following a grant from the king to Roger de Fiennes to 'embattle

Rose Cottage, one of three cottages built for farm workers, is the foremost cottage in this photo.

The busy trunk road to Norwich winds through the heart of Acle past many pleasing old houses.

The photographer has taken his picture across the duck pond in order to get this interesting set of reflections.

An ancient village, Wolviston lies close to Wynyard Hall, historically the family home of the Londonderry dynasty, whose fortune came from the ownership of several collieries and a port in County Durham

Just behind the camera at the north end of the town lies Yarm Bridge, reminding us that for centuries the River Tees was navigable; Yarm operated as an important port, until it was superseded later by

The White Swan is on the right-hand corner. The postmaster stands in the doorway opposite; above is a sign for his billiard saloon. Posters advertise films at the Doric in Newmarket.

The end of the street has changed: the gabled building on the left and the adjacent one with the awning have been demolished.

A farmhouse with a picket fence stands on a bend with a Morris outside. It is a typical building of the Cambridgeshire countryside, three rooms long with an entrance opposite the chimney stack.

Bampton has an interesting variety of 17th- and 18th-century buildings; many of those in the High Street have 19th- or 20th-century frontages.

The very narrow Red Lion Street in Cropredy (pronounced Cropreedy) is named after the Red Lion Inn, seen half way along the row of houses on the right.

The memorial at the edge of the green was erected in 1878 as a memorial to seventeen parishioners who perished during their voyage to New Zealand.

This is a good example of Art Deco design. Fawley is home to the Esso oil refinery, which lies to the south of the parish; it started operating in 1951, and covers 3,000 acres.

In the middle of Over and Nether Wallop, the river runs beside the road. To the north-east lies the Second World War airfield which has been the centre for army flying since 1958.

Until about the middle of the 14th century, the town was also a port of some note, but by then the sea had begun to recede, leaving the harbour inaccessible to shipping and the river little more