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A pub of the old school where the landlord caters for everyone from 18 to 80, the Halfway House (right) has been in continuous operation since 1893.

The area is rather romantically referred to as smugglers' country; it is said to have been a kind of halfway house between the Sussex coast and London, where contraband could be safely hidden

Of the 11 locks on the Chelmer & Blackwater Navigation, this is something of a halfway house.

The Cranford Hotel on the outskirts of the town began its existence as the Half Way House; it was transformed from a humbler inn to cater for the increase in visitors to the resort and the

Three small children play on the long village street leading up the hill to the church, lined with well-kept red-brick and timbered cottages and neat gardens, and with the Swan public house halfway along

The shingle spire of All Saints Church rises above the surrounding houses, while halfway up the hill is the Tudor timbered Old Wool House, in which the fleeces of sheep were washed.

Note the house halfway down the street on the left with six windows and a central pedimented doorcase.

Three small children play on the long village street leading up the hill to the church, lined with well-kept red-brick and timbered cottages and neat gardens, and with the Swan public house halfway along

Notice particularly the pot plants on the porch of the nearby house, and also the horse droppings in the roadway.

The shingle spire of All Saints Church rises above the surrounding houses, while halfway up the hill is the Tudor timbered Old Wool House, in which the fleeces of sheep were washed.

The very narrow Red Lion Street in Cropredy (pronounced Cropreedy) is named after the Red Lion Inn, seen half way along the row of houses on the right.

A line of genteel houses is now an indifferent row of shops.

Mr Foster, the builder, showed his pride in his work by occupying the largest of the new houses.

Half way up on the right is the 18th-century red brick Arnot House.

The Half Way House Hotel is on the corner of Storeton Road and Woodchurch Road out towards Prenton.

He gave the title of the book to his house, Shandy Hall, on the western edge of the village.

Mr Foster, the builder, showed his pride in his work by occupying the largest of the new houses.

The last remnants of the convent were demolished in 1781, and a house called 'The Nunnery' was built on the site.

These pillars are situated about halfway between the Thames and the town.

The remainder of the buildings have changed little, including an excellent early 18th-century brick-fronted house halfway up the hill.

Until perhaps halfway through the last century the majority of people living in the town (Nick Thomas) A view of St Mary's Grove, opposite the Church.

The station concourse now houses a small shopping centre, and the entrance has been relocated to halfway between the sign shown in the picture and Lime Street.

About five miles east of Haywards Heath (and halfway to Lewes) is Chailey, a scattered village whose centre is shown in the photographs.

Many of the shops on both right and left had only recently been, or were yet to be, converted from private dwelling houses.