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The pub is the building on the right.

The early 19th-century Bell Hotel dominates this lively street scene, with its vital interaction of stalls, traffic and people, now so often lost in the bromide world of pedestrianisation.

A small but decorative wooden bell tower houses a single bell and is perched neatly on the gable end.

To the left of the River Stour is the Bell Hotel; the town records report that the mayor 'presented King Charles II with a glass of sack at the Bell tavern door' when his Majesty rode in

Many village children will remember this school; the bell rang from the small gable bell turret calling them to lessons.

The street follows the course of the Roman road Ermine Street, and is typically without any sign of a bend.

Willow Cottage is still trading, although the proprietor is no longer P A Jones.

The parish church of St Mary dates from about 1141, though much restoration work was carried out during the Victorian era.

Inside the church is a monument to Sir Charles Bell, whose only connection with Hallow is that he died there on a visit in 1842.

Although it looks much older, the lychgate into the churchyard was built only a century ago.

From the south bank, near Westminster Bridge, completed in 1862, this view shows the bell tower known universally by its great bell, Big Ben.

The Bell (left) was 'well-situated for trade in the populous and respectable village of Woodham Walter', said one advertisement.

St Peter's at Formby was built in 1739 to replace the 12th-century chapel at Raven Meols which was gradually being covered over with shifting sand.

The buildings to the left include timber-framed structures, at least four of which have jettied first floors.

This attractive Tudor building is known as The Bell House because in 1525 the then owner decreed that upon his decease the money raised from renting out the building should be used to pay for the ringing

Next to the Bushel & Strike public house (left), in what was the Bell Yard, stands Ibbett`s blacksmith and engineering workshop`s outside store.

Between 1633 and 1860 a bell was tolled daily in the town's 15th-century Curfew Tower owing to an unusual bequest.

This delightful group of contrasting buildings clusters along the river valley, with the church on higher ground to the north.

The Great Stone Inn is one of Northfield’s older drinking establishments, as is the Old Bell House, Bell Hill.

The catalyst for the subsidiary settlement mentioned in the caption to N203006 was the building of two turnpike roads through Northfield, one of which was eventually to become the A38 (

The village lock-up and a medieval market cross and bell tower once stood here at the junction.

The village lock-up and a medieval market cross and bell tower once stood here at the junction.

By 1711 the church possessed five bells and a set of chimes.

In the stonework to the right of the clock sits a medieval mechanical wooden puppet called Jack Blandiver; he was repainted in the early 17th century.