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The photograph gives the impression that the town is waiting for someone or some-thing to lift it from gloom and despondency.

BBC and ITV aerials proliferate above the rooftops of Maltby.

The old tide mill overlooking the quay at Emsworth, once Chichester Harbour's main port and an important centre for the oyster trade.

BBC and ITV aerials proliferate above the rooftops of Maltby.

BBC and ITV aerials proliferate above the rooftops of Maltby.

The originally 14th-century pinnacled tower of St Mark's parish church watches over Ilkeston's wide Market Place, with the town's war memorial in the foreground.

called the North Gate) is still closed every evening, a practice that has continued since about 1340AD when the wall surrounding the cathedral was completed, thus emphasising that the cathedral and

The town centre was constructed on a plateau halfway between Laindon and Vange.

This road was cut in half when a new by-pass was built round the town.

The town's premier shopping area still exhibits the same charm that is evident in these pictures.

Minchinhampton's very fine Market Hall dates from 1698, and demonstrates the early prosperity of this important wool town.

However, the currents are strong and the shoreline shelves steeply.

We are looking down Manchester Road, the A56; the road looks quiet and almost asleep.

Sherborne is, by some people's estimation, the most beautiful of the Dorset towns.

The small market town of Belford was once a coaching stop for travellers on the Great North Road.

St Lawrence's church was built in the Perpendicular style and paid for by merchants made rich from wool.

Most of the buildings in the town centre date from Tudor and Jacobean days.

Described in 1972 by Maxwell Fraser in his book, 'Welsh Border Country' as 'one of those perfect English towns which are unsurpassable in their friendly atmosphere and old-world charm', Ross is beautifully

The place became a favourite with artists and holidaymakers alike; many of its red-roofed cottages were perched somewhat precariously on the cliffs.

Altrincham is situated only 8 miles south-south-west of Manchester, and its popularity as a residential area for business people grew with the opening of the Manchester South Junction & Altrincham Railway

The tide is in, the sea is calm and the bathing machines have nowhere to go except on the Promenade.

On the western approach to the town, St Andrew's Church, in St Andrew's Road, was built in 1862.

Hotels and boarding houses stand right on the cliff edge overlooking the beach and harbour area.

There were around 160 shops in the town centre by this time, and the Development Corporation had turned their attention to providing Basildon with a health centre, and also police, fire and ambulance stations