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The church of St Margaret was rebuilt in 1852 and has a tower dating from 1507, which is just visible through the trees. The Pigeon House is a medieval yeoman's house.

A tower and spire were added in the 1880s, though the spire was eventually removed after suffering storm damage.

These features included a tower-keep separated from the rest of the castle by its own moat, multiangular towers, and ornate machicolations of the type seen here adorning the tops of the hexagonal corner

The paddler giving them a tow is an example of what had become the classic design for this type of vessel: a tall funnel immediately abaft of two large paddle-boxes.

This 15th-century church built of squared ragstone blocks has a tower 75 feet high standing amid a number of chestnut trees.

Crosby Mill is a good example of a tower mill, a design that appeared after the post mill was established.

In shape it would form an irregular hexagon, with a tower at each of the angles.

This example at Over is a tower mill with a rotating cap. The fantail would have rotated the cap to make sure that the sails faced into the wind.

The church of St Mary, off to the right, dates from 1120, with a tower of 1667. Born in the village was the 'mouse man', wood carver and furniture maker Robert Thompson (1876-1955).

Freight in the loaded open railway wagons, at the middle ground, awaits either marine or rail transportation, whilst the distant fixed supported gantry, leading into a towering warehouse,

The church of St Leonard has a tower of 15th-century origin, but there has been a church on this site since the 13th century.

The church has a tower built by Sir Edward Stanley, Lord Monteagle to fulfil the vow he swore before his victory at Flodden Field in 1513 - his patron saint was St Margaret.

She came equipped with a towing hook, so that if she came across any of the company's schooners becalmed, she could take them in tow.

The church of St James at Hemingford Grey comprises a chancel, a vestry, north and south aisles, a nave, a tower and a south porch. In 1741, the spire was blown off in a great gale.

In 1879 the prince's stand burnt down, and was replaced on a larger scale, with a tower at the rear.

It owes its name and its foundation to the five roads that meet in the town and the fact that at this point it was possible to ford the rivers Hit and Flit.

A tower is the only remaining part of the abbey itself. It was dissolved in 1535, and remained mostly intact until 1850, when mining brought a demand for housing.

This wonderful photograph shows a beautiful convertible car, probably belonging to one of the landed gentry; the two delivery men enjoy a break whilst their horses tuck into their nosebags; and the little

It was Sir William Keith, Marischal of Scotland, who built a tower house at Dunnottar in the late 14th century, and is said to have been excommunicated for his troubles by the Bishop of St Andrews for