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Lying about ten miles east of Hawes, Aysgarth is famous for a series of waterfalls on the River Ure, the upper of which can still be viewed from a 16th-century single-arch bridge.

Lying about ten miles east of Hawes, Aysgarth is famous for a series of waterfalls on the River Ure, the upper of which can still be viewed from a 16th-century single arched bridge.

Sadly, the intricately carved lintel and arch over the main doorway above the steps have been obscured here by ivy. Despite this, they have remained remarkably well

The hatch cover of the square-rigged wherry 'Widgeon' has been lifted away in sections for its cargo of planks to be offloaded - they are stacked neatly under the stone arches of the mill.

In the foreground stands the arch of the Conservative Club, with the solid brick-built Cambridge Hotel next door.The honey-pot style telegraph poles carry lines to the surrounding buildings.

Up until the 1930s specially designed trams travelled through Bargate, with dome-shaped tops to fit the arch.

Up until the 1930s specially designed trams travelled through Bargate, with dome-shaped tops to fit the arch.

This late 15th-century chantry screen is a monument to the Kirkham family, whose tombs lie underneath the two ornate arches.

Taken from a position further back than 80576 (note the arches probably added in the 19th century that have since been removed).

The stone is from Chilmark, ten miles to the west, and the slender black shafts supporting the arches are of Purbeck marble.The wooden choir seats can be seen in the foreground: to the right is the

This was a large mill on the River Nadder just upstream from the confluence with the Avon.The Millers House seen here is all that remains of a much larger building; it is now almost invisible from

Today, Jack can be found on the northern arch of the West Tower.

The original Norman arch dates back to about 1175, and the tower was added a century later. The upper floor used to be the guildhall.

It is a much used and valued facility for everyone.

This graceful but solid structure of 17 arches, built in 1485, must have been welcomed. Its foundations are reputedly wool-packs.

The upper falls can still be viewed from a 16th-century single-arch bridge over the Ure.

Number 18, on the left, was refronted in the 1770s in brick with Venetian windows (with their centre part arched), and a later Greek Doric- style porch added.

Today, however, the timber- framed buildings do look in a much better condition with fresh white paint over the brickwork.

Here we see the impressive masonry-arched Newton Viaduct.

In the distance is the little 16th-century two-arched bridge.

This view looks north-westwards from the south bank to the 1927-built South Bridge (left) which replaced a graceful five- arch Norman bridge.

The building was once in the centre of a much larger town, but coastal erosion saw much of Aldeburgh lost to the sea.

Dating from the 17th century, the Shambles comprised several shops in an arched arcade, with living accommodation over the top.

This magnificent building stands right beside the road but is hidden by what is now a much taller, and thicker, hedge.