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Former mill workers' houses, now modernised, line the beck.

Here we see an excellent view of the Row.

Rowing sports have always played a large part in the leisure activities of Bedford's citizens.

One of the most picturesque - and most photographed - rows of cottages in the Cotswolds, Arlington Row's first function was a barn.

The covered colonnade, which has protected shoppers for generations, is still a feature of Long Row.

Cattle graze the green outside the Punch Bowl Inn at Low Row in Swaledale.

Here we see a busy scene in Forest Row's attractive centre on the London to Eastbourne Road (A22).

One of the most picturesque - and most photographed - groups of cottages in the Cotswolds, Arlington Row's first function was as a barn.

Further along The Broadway, and set back, is a row of shops which in fact incorporate a fragment of The Red House.

You could hire rowing boats there, and at one time it was where Barnstaple Rowing Club had its base.

At the junction with Paternoster Row, Cheapside swings from the north in an arc and heads east towards the Bank.

This photograph gives an excellent view of the top of one of the stairways leading to Chester's famous Rows (in the bottom right corner of the photograph).

Forest Row, recorded in the early 14th century, lies three miles south-west of East Grinstead on the verge of Ashdown Forest.

The imposing bulk of Nos 1-3 Middle Row, with its lower floor adapted as the new premises of the London Joint City and Midland Bank.

Chigwell Row was laid-out along the edge of Hainault Forest in the 18th century.

This area had been transformed since the 1863 sandstorms when the sandhills in front of Simpson's Hotel and the cottages in Butcher's Row and Welsh's Row were replaced by these solid buildings.

The second cottage on the left in this typical row is, I believe, where my grandmother was born.

The two men in the rowing boat on the left-hand side prepare their craft for leaving the quay.

Tubwell Row bounds the Market Place along with High Row, St Cuthbert's Churchyard and Horsemarket.

The area was also known as River Row, after the rowing boats that could be hired here.

It began to spread westwards along Brochole Street (now Duke Street).

It began to spread westwards along Brochole Street (now Duke Street).

At the junction with Paternoster Row, Cheapside swings from the north in an arc and heads east towards the Bank.

This row of 18th-century timber-framed cottages had a red brick façade added in c1820.