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At the east end of the town is Alford Mill, a six-storey, five-sail mill built in 1813 by Sam Oxley, an Alford millwright.

Dominant in this photograph of the east end of the High Street is the Town Hall, which at the date of this photograph had just been rebuilt by local architect C E Ponting.

At the east end of the town is Alford Mill, a six-storey, five-sail mill built in 1813 by Sam Oxley, an Alford millwright.

Dominating Castle Square ('Y Maes' in Welsh) at the west end of the town stands the great bulk of the castle.

Rushton Road, at the east end of Station Road, is a mix of Victorian terrace housing and factories.

Town Lock is one of two mechanised locks; the other is Newark Nether Lock at the northern end of the branch.

Sedbergh is a pleasant little market town on the southern edge of the lovely Howgill Fells.

The church at the far end of the broad street is St Peter & St Paul's.

At the end of South Gate is the Market Place, which has on its east side one of Lincolnshire's finest churches.

These attractive timber-framed buildings are typical of the small dwellings which must have been common in the town in the 16th and 17th centuries.

The High Street runs down from the A40 to Burford Bridge and the River Windrush.

Little of the Roman town or medieval city remains, as Chichester was almost entirely rebuilt by the end of the 18th century.

The old library was on the other side of the road and had once been the Charity School.

The large building on the left, at the far end of the street, was a Cheese Manufactory; during World War I it was one of many of the town's buildings that were pressed into service as barracks.

It was again completely reconstructed in 1971, when the steps and ramps were removed.

Trinity Methodist church stands at the bottom end of Galgate, and was completed in 1894.

The County Lunatic Asylum was first built a little to the west of the town in 1820 to the design of the Plymouth architect John Foulstone.

We are looking from the town towards East-the-Water.

We are looking towards the centre of this pleasant market town. A

Chipping Campden is a centre of fine craftsmanship to this day; this is a legacy of the architect Charles Ashbee, who in 1902 brought 100 silversmiths, furniture makers and other craftsmen

Amongst other things, this spelt the end of the town's two highly-regarded grammar-technical schools, Fryerns and Barstable.

Archbishop Laud was at some time rector of this rather fine church, which forms a pleasant group with the 18th-century vicarage at the southern end of this mining town.

Redditch town centre occupies high ground near the northern end of the prehistoric Ridgeway.

Close to the northern end of London Road, the market place and the parish church, the weatherboarded Ebben Steam Bakery, now departed, contributes to the market town feel of the photograph.