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The Green has attractive Georgian houses - note the fine portico and parapet of High House on the left.

Aynho, on the Oxfordshire border south of Banbury, is a beautiful ironstone village dominated by its great mansion, Aynho Park House.

The House of Correction stood on this site until 1829.

Looking across Bowling Green to the south side of Oxford Road, these houses are mainly early and later 19th century.

Since the photograph was taken an inscription has been painted above the right-hand window, reading 'Ye Olde Kinge Charles House'.

These charming houses are at the east end of the quay; the left-hand one, Ferry House, is a reminder of the Colne ferry that crossed the river here.

Birmingham House, an early 17th century timber-framed double-fronted building, was once the home of the grandfather of Izaak Walton, author of 'The Compleat Angler', published in 1653.

Thomas House, the timber-framed building on the left, has been well restored, while the corner house was replaced in 1920 by a brick and tile-hung Neo-Georgian Lloyds Bank, a most attractive building fronting

This view shows more clearly houses on the right with the same house that we saw in F164012, page 54, in the centre distance.

Each of the houses shows a differing style, with dormers, gables and bow windows.

Leading up Pier Avenue from the Marine Parade corner, the first pair of houses on the left, known as Clarence Villas, was built in 1874.

Beyond is the stables and coach-house, stone fronted to the road with medieval-style buttresses and with brick side elevations.

This Tudor country house is now a museum, and its adjoining art gallery houses a fine collection of paintings by Constable and Gainsborough.

This is looking northwards up South Street, to Stag House at the top end of West Street and the Town Hall (centre).

In the wake of the war, under the auspices of the Housing Act of 1919, the country set about building 'homes fit for heroes'.

There was a guildhall and a manor house, a weekly market and twice- yearly fairs.

The Abbey, the Parish Church, Abbey House and Church Stairs

Originally the central pavilion was a tropical palm house with the two smaller pavilions at either end housing temperate plants.

Greenock Custom House was built in 1818.

It stands on the site of the original priory and of the 17th-century manor house that succeeded it.

The big house set back from the road left of centre is Weeth, and past it the road continues down into the valley of the Cober.

The building on the right is the Booth Hall, also known as the Round House, perhaps so called because it was possible to walk all round it without obstruction.

He refused to allow the construction of public houses here; the town remained 'dry' until the late years of the 20th century because of his belief in abstinence from alcohol.

The photographer appears to be quite the centre of attraction as the ladies from the left- hand house peer over the hedge.