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Upper Weston has all the appearance of a typical Cotswold stone village with its main street winding gently uphill.

In the distance it's possible to see the industrial area of Weston Point. Much of the stone from the quarries used to be taken to Weston along linking tunnels which pass beneath Weston Road.

The two clothing shops, Masters & Co and Weston`s (left), have been replaced by other businesses.

Closer in, you can look down on Weston Bay and Weston-super-Mare to the north: it is probably better not to look too closely at the holiday sprawl along the road back to Burnham-on-Sea.

The old village of Weston, sitting on Runcorn Hill, has given its name to Weston Point where the docks and industries are largely to be found.

Old Weston is fragmented as a village, with the church standing somewhat detached from the main part of it.

Just outside the village of Weston Rhyn there is an unusual folly - a romanticised Stonehenge. It was erected in the 19th century by Thomas Barnes.

Jutting out across the street is the sign for Weston Bros, who called themselves 'The London Tailors'. Beyond is the Ulverston Savings Bank clock.

Weston Park was purchased in 1873 for £18,000; Firth Park was given by Mark Firth in 1875; Endcliffe Woods was bought in 1885, followed by Meersbrook Park in 1886 and Hillsborough Park in 1890.

Misselbrook and Weston's provision store seems to have offered every grocery product the discerning customer could desire. The ironmonger across the road offers all that a Forest dweller might need.

Dedicated to St Mary Magdalene, Westoning's parish church closely follows other church architecture in Bedfordshire villages, being in the Early English style with battlements and buttresses and a tower

At only five miles from Portishead, thirteen miles from Bristol and fifteen miles from Weston-super-Mare, Clevedon was well placed to attract day trippers.

This view is looking toward Broad Street with the road to Weston-super-Mare on the right.

Christ Church was Weston's second new church, opening in 1855 to serve the new estates around Montpelier. Unusually, the church was built before the houses.

Jutting out across the street is the sign for Weston Bros, who called themselves 'The London Tailors'. Beyond is the Ulverston Savings Bank clock.

This view above the mill is from the west: one hopes the water is not being collected for drinking.

The Lady Stanley sailed every day from the south end of the Parade to Weston Point.

This is Weston's third new Victorian church, opening in 1862. It was the centrepiece of the “Cliftonville” area around Shrubbery and Atlantic Roads.

We are looking west. On

Weston House and its grounds were sold by the Harrison family to the Corporation in 1873, the house itself being converted into a museum; the Mappin Art Gallery was added in 1887.The war memorial

The Otter Inn, just outside Honiton in the hamlet of Weston, has changed very slightly since this photograph was taken.

We are looking over Weston Bay and the sands from near the Grand Pier; beyond we can see (from left to right) Knightstone Harbour, Glentworth Bay and Birnbeck and Knightstone Roads, with the spire of Holy

'Pier now open', says one of the notices - 1904 was the year the general public could tread the boards of Weston's second pier.

Somerset's County Hall was transferred here from Weston-super-Mare in 1935.