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All the familiar seaside fun is here: happy holiday-makers digging in the sand, deckchairs and bathing machines fill this evocative picture of Edwardian Broadstairs.The steps and the lift house are

It was in this house on the left that Jane Austen wrote Mansfield Park, Emma and Persuasion.

Centre left at No 33 is the Green Dragon, a cider house, which closed in the late 1960s.

Looking east with terrace houses on the left, then a thatched cottage and a 19th-century house with an Ionic porch.

Tynevale House was built in 1754, Town Head in 1796, and the Miners Arms in 1750.

Wyatt clad the brick house in the local hard granite- like Denner Hill Stone and gothicised the house with turrets and battlements.

Two fine country houses lie close by.

This slightly severe-looking three-storey mansion was built in 1767 on the site of a Benedictine priory, long ruinous and partly converted to a house around 1550.

The stone-fronted houses match the shops with their sturdiness and `built to last` qualities.

In 'Pride and Prejudice' Jane Austen calls Hatfield 'a busy little street that leads to my Lord Salisbury's house'.

Ray Park Avenue was one of the first roads laid out and has some houses of the 1870s.

West of the church and across a stream is The Bury, the manor house until 1741.

Many estates of what we now call social housing sprang up around Britain following the war.

Bridge House, the Post Office Stores and the adjoining houses (centre bottom) follow the curve of the street, named after The Swan Inn.

It was once three separate houses, Nos 8,10, and 12 High Street, so there are still three entrances onto the pavement.

To the left are the arched and mullioned windows of the 1661 Almshouses; partly hidden is Ashlar House, which is mid 18th- century and set at the corner of Pound Lane, which leads to the moated Manor

The Well House is dated 1642.

The house on the left is still there, but well hidden by trees now.

This village is noted for its beautiful woods, a railway tunnel under the Balcombe Forest and a brick viaduct over the Ouse valley.

Uppingham School's Memorial Hall and classroom block dominate the street, replacing houses which were demolished in the 1920s.

Built on a 1660s terrace, today's Cliveden is a Victorian mansion by Sir Charles Barry, one of the architects of the Houses of Parliament.

The square box of the Co-op building (straight ahead) does not sit well with the older stone houses.

The Green has attractive Georgian houses - note the fine portico and parapet of High House on the left.

Under the Mendips, the Old Post House (by the phone box) and Weare House (to its left), now private houses, and the Lamb Inn (behind the photographer) offered refreshment and accommodation to travellers