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Ahead, below the church, is Bloomfield's engineering works – Bloomfield's were agents for Massey Harris machinery. To the left was Victor Last's blacksmith's shop.

The school was designed by Sir Arthur Bloomfield in 1883; it contained the Headmaster's residence, boarding accommodation and classrooms, including the 'Big School', later the library, on the ground floor

Canon Sir James Philipps, rector from 1859 to 1897, paid Blomfield to renew the church of St Denys in 1887- 89.

Broomfield Road corner was already a problem, with its 'No Right Turn' signs and people wary of crossing the road.

The design was by Sir Arthur Blomfield, and it was carved by Thomas Nicholls of Kennington.

To the right of the picture, the present-day clock tower, designed by Sir Reginald Blomfield in 1926, is yet to be added.

Selwyn College was designed in the Tudor Gothic style by Sir Arthur Blomfield.

Standing high above the town centre and attractively sited on the crown of the hill, the church with its elegant broach spire was designed by Sir Arthur Blomfield in c1861, but not completed until 1881

Look up the hill at the turn of the century, and see this posed but superbly evocative photograph of an attractive mixture of domestic building styles, culminating in the spire of Blomfield's Christ Church

At the far end of the street, dominating the picture, is Jesus Church, built in 1879 by Arthur Blomfield. He also carried out various improvements to Oundle School.

The church beyond is St Michael's, rebuilt in 1901 to the design of Sir Arthur Blomfield, who was also the architect of the Bank of England in London.

The nave is by Blomfield, and would have been brand new when this photograph was taken. The chancel and east window were built a few years earlier and are by James Stevens.

The church peering over the rooftops was largely restored by Blomfield in 1910.

Selwyn College was designed in the Tudor Gothic style by Sir Arthur Blomfield.

Sir Arthur Blomfield's hard brick 1872 church replaced a brick one of 1713-14, which itself had replaced the medieval building destroyed in the 1648 siege.

Within the last 25 years it had undergone remodelling under the supervision of Sir Arthur Blomfield.

The Broomfield Road premises - pictured in the year of their completion - were the school's third proper home.

Included in this view (taken from the top of what is known as the Broomfields) is the old Willesborough Hospital.

Although it had decamped to Broomfield Road by the time this picture was taken, the Grammar School had formerly stood here - the entrance to the old buildings being just to the left of

The Sir Arthur Blomfield church, dedicated to St Mary Magdalen, was built a generation before, almost at the same time as the school nestling behind the trees on the left.

The nave and chancel were rebuilt again in flint in the 1880s by Sir Arthur Blomfield with rainwater heads dated 1884.

A new village was born around the railway station and with it a new church, St Mary's, built in 1892 by Sir Arthur Blomfield.

The building has echoes of the Commissioners' preaching boxes so familiar around London, but in 1898 this austere quality was partly ameliorated by additions to the designs of Sir Arthur Blomfield.

Broomfield House has a complicated history. It expanded around a simple timber-framed late mediaeval building.