Search Results

Looking to the north-east the course of the Western Cleddau can just be seen at the bottom of the picture beyond what would have been part of the Marychurch Foundry.

The street names of today, North, South, East and West, match this design.

In this view of the High Street, looking north, we see a pleasing medley of old and new, the Georgian buildings standing shoulder to shoulder with later Victorian infill.

Until the 1950s Middle Mill Weir occupied the centre of this view, but the bridge over the weir remains as an important pedestrian link to the sportsfields and parks on the north bank of the River.

The Town Hall was later used for the North Tyneside District Offices.

A view north up the High Street, which bears slightly to the right.

A view north up the High Street, which bears slightly to the right.

In 1897 the building was extended so that the original Norman structure formed the north aisle, and a new nave and south aisle were built.

One of the most spectacular is North Cleave Gut, 120 yards deep and ten yards wide, with a 350ft waterfall at its head.

Poorly compacted, and composed of glacial drift, the cliffs of the north Norfolk coast have been compared to 'dirty tallow', being unstable and liable to erosion.

The distant hill with the white house is above Helford Passage on the north side of the main estuary.

This charming study shows part of the main street of Great Bookham, which grew up on the spring line of the North Downs.

The coastline bulging out around the Wish Tower affords a vantage point for views north-east along the beach; this view shows the horse-drawn bathing machines on their large wheels plying their trade

Local opinion is that the village is every bit as striking as the more famous Clovelly in nearby North Devon.

Here we have a closer view, looking north, of the shopping parade soon after its construction.

A group of customers wait to saddle-up for an excursion from the White House Riding School at Huntington, a small village just to the north of York.

This fine brick-built village is one of north Dorset's loveliest, its cottage gardens a delight all year round.

North of Main Street, the dignified 1950s council housing was built on The Leys field.

Work on the palace began during the reign of James VI, when the north-west tower was built up against the nave of Holyrood Abbey.

Askrigg station is on the North Eastern Railway route between Northallerton and a conection with the Midland Railway at Hawes.

The road follows the line of the old Roman road which linked North Gate and Head Gate, both entrance points to the original Roman walled town.

This quiet little village north of Woodbridge was granted a market in the mid 15th century by Henry VI.

They stand in North Yorkshire, close to the A1: it is one of the most famous prehistoric monuments in the county.

The castle stands on a cliff above the river North Esk.