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This view looks north along Trumpington Street.

In 1852 a suspension bridge was built over the Dee to link the suburb of Queen's Park with the Groves on the north side of the river.

This yard, complete with children posed on the steps in the centre, led off Stramongate, the main approach to Kendal from the north-east, from Penrith or Appleby.

This view looks towards the church from West Exe North.

Behind the 'No Waiting' sign outside Clark's drapery shop (left), we can glimpse the attractive double curved windows of North's, the chemist.

Set on the edge of the North Yorkshire Moors National Park, Moorsholm is surrounded by some beautiful countryside with picturesque lanes affording endless lovely walks.

A similar view to the previous picture, but showing the harbour mouth and lighthouse and the coast stretching away to the north.

It's 'on with the show' on the North Pier with an afternoon concert.

Those wishing to continue north had to walk a few yards to the Fleetwood terminus and join a tram there.

Now very much a part of north London, Southall boasts this attractive manor house, much used as the headquarters of a municipal department in recent years.

Another view of Derby Road, Swanwick, a little further north, opposite Willgoose's newsagents shop, on the left.

Bottesford is tucked away in the far north-eastern corner of Leicestershire, in the middle of the magnificent Vale of Belvoir.

We are looking north-eastwards from the quay beside Pier Terrace across Bridport Harbour to the George Hotel (left), with the Coastguard Station and buildings of George Street behind.

A rare picture of the George Inn, showing the now lost north and east galleries.

The newly-completed North or Victoria Pier is on the left, with the South Pier with its lighthouse at the back.

Following the opening of the Forth Bridge, the North British Railway Co decided that they could dispense with their ferry services.

Leading off the north-east corner of the market-place, Red Lion Lane emphasises the local market-town character of Aylsham.

Leading off the north-east corner of the market-place, Red Lion Lane emphasises the local market-town character of Aylsham.

The canal turns to the north-east before reaching Broad Oak Bridge.

Chalford itself stands on the steep north bank.

The north aisle wall was moved when the aisle was widened in 1846, but the Norman arcades remain; they have three bays, with unmoulded arches of simple imposts with slight chamfering.

Bobbin manufacture for the wool and cotton mills of the north of England was once an important industry in the well-wooded Lake District.

Hayburn Wyke is situated about six miles north of Scarborough, and thanks to its tranquil beauty it was popular in the 19th century as a picnic area.

Behind we can see the wind-shorn north Cornish scenery with its treeless field hedges.