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This Victorian snapshot of what is arguably the country's most famous landmark gives us a westerly view of the spectacular Bell Harry Tower.

Tom Tower is one of the college's most treasured architectural features, as well as a famous landmark on the Oxford skyline.

This pretty village has changed little over the years, apart from an increase in traffic - here the Bell Hotel claims to have a large car park.

Here we see the lower end of the High Street with the 17th-century Clock House on the opposite side of the T junction, with its mullions, quoins and quaint weather-boarded bell turret.

The Rothwell Industrial Co-operative Society on the right has become the Co-op supermarket, and the Blue Bell is now simply called The Pub.

This view of the Stonebow shows the length of the long open room on the top floor: this is the old city Guildhall, with a fine open timber roof of about 1520.

The Perpendicular tower is 179 feet high, with a battlemented spire.

It was planned that each neighbourhood in the New Town would have its own pub.

These cottages on the green, against the backdrop of the church, are probably the most photographed houses in Suffolk.

On Midsummer Day 1755 local weaver Thomas Whitty started weaving the first Axminster carpet, helped by his five daughters.

Duncton sits at the foot of the Downs, with fine views nearby.

Three children play against the superb backdrop of some of the best ecclesiastical architecture in Worcestershire.

The foundation stone was laid in October 1954 by the late Princess Margaret and blessed by the Lord Bishop of St Albans.

The building on the right with a hanging sign was the Bell Alehouse.

Flitwick is a village that has been the subject of substantial population growth during the 1980s and 90s, tripling its physical coverage with ease.

At Higher Porthpean, the robust chapel of ease, dedicated to St Levan, was built in 1885 and financed by Lady Graves-Sawle of Penrice at a cost of £1,000.

Below Old Windsor, the river reaches Runnymede, where in 1215 on an island now named Magna Carta Island, King John signed the great charter, widely regarded as the foundation of English liberty.

This famous coaching inn was one of 14 inns or ale-houses in the village in the 19th century.

From the avenue lined with lime trees the eye is drawn eastwards to the 162-foot high tower of St John the Baptist's, the tallest tower in Gloucestershire, containing a ring of twelve bells with the

The pub on the corner was always a handy place for a quick lunchtime pint, and even in 1965 for a pie.

Hallow was the home in later years of Sir Charles Bell (1774-1842).

How well ordered this street scene appears, with virtually no cars, only rumbling trams, and great six-wheeler buses.

A horse and cart waits patiently behind the fence, left.

The Belle Vue tea gardens, on the right, were built in 1790 and were very popular.They were visited in 1830 by the future Queen Victoria, who had tea there with her mother.