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Broad Haven is sheltered from south-westerlies by the bulk of St Bride's Peninsula. It is a popular tourist destination today. People are exploring in the rock pools, centre left.

The Hayride, which takes place in Walkington on the third Sunday in June, began after the Second World War.

Even though there are no leaves on the trees, Lord Street is still busy; as at Blackpool, trippers visit all year round.

The Front Quadrangle, seen here, dates back to 1710-34 and is based in part on designs by Hawksmoor.

The Hindhead crossroads were named after this hotel, which at one time had been an isolated hut on the Portsmouth Road from which bilberries or whortleberries were sold to travellers.

The building apparently dates from the early years of the 18th century. The small notice on the signpost discourages coaches.

'Tommy's Pit', built at the end of the breakwater, was strictly men only, while women used Crooklets beach, then named Maer Beach. Mixed bathing did not come about until after World War One.

The road between Greatstone and Dungeness consists mainly of bungalows with the miniature railway running behind them, and the area can be pretty bleak in the winter.

Dairy cattle still crop the meadows around the village of Alderholt, and are still taken in for milking much as we see here.

The little harbour of Burry Port was in times past a busy export terminal for tin and fine anthracite coal.

A line of horse-drawn conveyances waits beside the West Pier during the 'fashionable' autumn season, while visitors promenade along the seafront - note the pram containing two infants on the left.

Here we see a busy scene in Forest Row's attractive centre on the London to Eastbourne Road (A22). Forest Row grew after the arrival of the railway in 1866, and became a parish in 1894.

Four young children, seated on the bank of the Stour, are mirrored in the tranquil waters, while to their left, another adult resident stoops to fill a bucket.

In 1855 St Stephen's replaced the Chapel on the Green, built in 1805 to replace the ancient chapel at Bordesley.

One of the notices on display outside the corner grocery store in Crown Square reads: 'Don't go home without our pixie pasties - 1s 8d a box'.

Reighton is a small resort on Filey Bay, and Reighton Sands are justly famous for their bathing.

The viaduct on the left carries the railway as it descends from Sapperton Tunnel. Part of Chalford Baptist Tabernacle is on the right.

The Rose and Crown Hotel, now on the main A6, stood on the old Leicester-Harborough-Northampton stage of the journey from the north to London, and at one time serviced twenty-four coaches; the horses were

The bollards of 2003 go up and down to control the traffic - the old ones disappeared years ago.

The attractive houses of steeply cobbled Cornforth Hill have front gardens on the left. The house on the right, now one, was then two.

The attractive houses of steeply cobbled Cornforth Hill have front gardens on the left. The house on the right, now one, was then two.

By this time the Crown had received the prestigious approval of the Automobile Association and the Royal Automobile Club - as the signs confirm.

The county boasted three of the highest bridges on the British railway network (rails above ground or high water level): Deepdale at 161 ft, Hownes Gill at 150 ft, and the Hawthorn at 110.5 ft.

This photograph shows the village end of the Beach Road, with two general stores, both carrying many advertisement signs.