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Kidwelly lies due south of Carmarthen. The borough is one of the oldest in the principality; it received its first Charter under Henry VIII.

On the right here is the south range, which includes the parlour and great chamber. On the left is the east range, which contains the hall, marked by the splendid bay window.

St Andrew's Church sits on an unspoilt headland to the south-west of Clevedon. Buried here is Arthur Hallam (1811-1833), the son of historian Henry Hallam (1777-1859).

Taken from Billy Banks Wood south of the Swale, this distant view shows the defensive site of Richmond Castle, and the town clinging precariously - and picturesquely - to the hillside

Less than a century after its foundation, the town was already dominating the skyline and its beaches were among the most crowded on the south coast.

Earlswood Lakes are on Earlswood Common, south of Redhill, and really in the clay Weald. The ponds lie across the road from New Pond Farm, where today there is a nature reserve.

A superb haymaking scene which shows the manpower once required on the land at this hill-top farm, to the south west of Haslemere.

The church interior is large, with granite arcades for the north and south aisles. The benches date from 1894.

This fine estate is about one and a half miles south of the town, on the minor road to Newbliss and Cavan. Little now remains, but the park is very popular.

To the south of the town is remote heath and woodland.

Back in the Market Place, the photographer looks south down the High Street. Cook's on the corner is still a newsagent and stationer, Goodnews.

The green is fronted by North Terrace, East Terrace, South Terrace and West Terrace. Here we see North Terrace and East Terrace.

Branston is just two miles south of Burton, and at one time belonged to Burton Abbey. It was made a parish in its own right in 1870.

White Nancy is a tower situated on the ridge to the south of the town, and is said to have been built by a member of the Gaskell family to commemorate the Battle of Waterloo, and to be named after one

The lack of traffic in the main street is in sharp contrast with the scene today in this busy little village in the south-west Lakes.

Originally a village, Eastleigh expanded rapidly around Bishopstoke Junction after the London and South Western Railway Company's carriage works moved here in 1889-90, followed by the locomotive workshops

It is cruciform in plan and consists of a nave of five bays with transepts to the north and south.

This 204ft (63m) high obelisk on the south side of the main road was designed by Robert Smirke and believed to be the highest in the world at the time.

Here we see a closer view of the south porch, displaying carved figures of King Osric and Abbot Serlo on either side of the entrance.

We see the fairytale house and chapel built on the site of a Benedictine priory, with the south-east wing added by Piers St Aubyn in 1875-78. Landscaped gardens are among the rocks below.

This very austere hotel is seen in the year it was opened, out on the cliff top just south of Poldhu Cove.

Two walkers enjoy the country lanes of the South Hams in the days before the highway was dominated by motor cars.

Naburn is situated four miles south of York. In 1757 a weir and a lock were built to accommodate the river traffic.

Originally a separate village, Lexden is now absorbed in Colchester's south-western expan- sion, but its identity is still clear with the church at its heart.