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Tidworth has few buildings of architectural merit. Holy Trinity is in North Tidworth, the centre of the civilian area.

The village used to be called Auldkirk because the people of Greenock worshipped here until they built their own church at the end of the sixteenth century.

Everard's Commercial Hotel is to the left, and in the distance is the earlier Corn Exchange of 1836. To the right is the cupola of Cupola House.

Both Acock’s Green and Olton were once residential areas favoured by the wealthier inhabitants of Birmingham, but they became progressively industrialized as factories opened along the route of the

Two miles south east of Rotherham, Whiston was a large village by the end of the Napoleonic Wars.

This is a fine view of a pastoral hillside. The church of St Peter ad Vincula has a shingled broach spire. We can see a fine smock windmill in full working order in the left distance.

A small village on the edge of the Ashdown Forest, east of Forest Row. Holy Trinity church was built towards the end of the last century and features a copy of an Italian Pieta by Francesco Francia.

Cycles are clearly the 'in' thing for Barnstaple ladies at the turn of the century.

This view of Derwent Terrace from the river shows the boathouses and boats which were used by visitors to this pleasant spa town.

Here we have a panoramic view of Newport.

The gable end of the lifeboat house is seen in the background, almost at the end of the road through the village.

The clock tower dominates the main street of the West Cumberland town.

Boulters Lock is one of the most famous landmarks on the River Thames, and during the Victorian and Edwardian periods drew large crowds of visitors in search of peaceful recreation.

Winchester lies on the western banks of the River Itchen at a crossing important to Iron Age dwellers thousands of years ago.

Great Haywood lies at the junction of the Trent & Mersey with the Staffs & Worcestershire canals.

Sandhurst has expanded enormously in the second half of the 20th century.

The narrow streets of Cowes are typical of many southern English coastal towns, designed for use rather than ornament.

The narrow streets of Cowes are typical of many southern English coastal towns, designed for use rather than ornament.

A mixture of craft lie alongside the jetty awaiting to load.

Like Yarmouth, Lowestoft is a mixture of fishing port and seaside resort; holiday-makers came here as the result of the arrival of the railway in the mid 19th century.

This statue of Henry Grattan (1746 - 1820) stands outside the Bank of Ireland (formerly the Parliament House) and shows the great orator in the act of speaking.

To a current inhabitant, the most striking feature of this view is the absence of houses in the centre.

The clock tower dominates the main street of the West Cumberland town.

Unlike King's Lynn, which remained predominantly a port, Great Yarmouth was able to embrace the functions of both port and holiday destination, with its harbour channel to the west and its holiday