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Behind the boat with sails up (centre left) we can just see a row of bathing machines, which could be towed down to the water so that the bathers could step out of the machine straight into

A line of genteel houses is now an indifferent row of shops.

Now a suburb of Wellington, the village was once known as Rowe Green, but often dubbed 'Rogue Green' because of the unruly behaviour of some of its inhabitants.

Instead, rows of lights have been added, which, when illuminated at night, no doubt lent promi- nence to the building.

This is the entrance front; the rows of Nissen huts and a water tank above the roofline are features of the former Nautical School, linked to HMS 'Ganges'.

The word `street` is an ancient term meaning a row of buildings often sharing a common pavement and does not refer to the roadway passing by them.

We are looking towards the junction of High Row, Houndgate, Blackwellgate and Skinnergate.

Below the nave roof is a row of blocked windows, indicating that there was a plan to build an aisle, which was never carried out.

The white building at the end of this row is Ann Cottage, which bears the date 1580.

In the foreground are a row of workmen's cottages built in about 1910, and on the right is the post office, which now houses the island's museum.

In 1926 the boating was leased to Mr Fred Falkingham, who maintained a trim fleet of rowing-boats for visitors, as well a motor-launch.

The word 'street' is an ancient term meaning a row of buildings often sharing a common pavement and does not refer to the roadway passing by them.

Next is Bond's fish and chips, with a sweet shop at the end of the row.

By this time the sheds were being used for storing salvaged architectural items which are now in the Victoria & Albert Museum.

Note the symmetry of this early residential development on Lake Road East with its grand row of houses book-ended by conical towers.

Rotten Row, a corruption of route du roi, was a ride set aside for equestrians and fashionable promenaders.

The Bowness Ferry across the narrowest part of the lake was originally a hand-rowed operation.

This row of flint and brick cottages are in the style of the 17th century, but they have the date 1844 over the porch.

White House cottage to its right, at the end of Bunker's Row, has now been demolished.

The small boy in the sternsheets of the boat being rowed by the white-bearded man in the peaked cap seems singularly unimpressed by photography, unlike the youth in the stern of the rowboat

The Marine Gardens below the iron railings on the left are now taken up by the Embassy Centre and the Compass Gardens, whilst the row of boarding houses on the right are converted to food and drink businesses

The houses here, on what is called Our Lady's Row, are amongst the oldest in England - they are early 14th-century.

The impressive Royal Insurance building and the premises of Abel's Pianos have both gone; the Admiral Rodney pub, Household Linens, the Queen's Arms and Victoria House, at the very end of the row, have

The building is still used today as the headquarters of a rowing club.