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This Gothic arched doorway was originally the front door of The Mount, which was where Stanley Baldwin lived as a boy.

The mill at Witchampton stands on the site of a much older mill building.

The High Street again, and a much busier scene is shown.

The river above here is that which flows past the colleges, travelled on there at a much more leisurely rate by rowing boats and punts.

The river above here is that which flows past the colleges, travelled on there at a much more leisurely rate by rowing boats and punts.

The Museum of the Broads is now housed in the brick building with decorative arches alongside the staithe.

Decimus Burton's impressive arch is topped by a decorative frieze depicting horsemen, the design imitated from the Elgin Marbles which were on display in the British Museum.

The Nothe Gardens have always been a much-frequented viewpoint for the vista across Weymouth Bay.

This is a much more civilised image of Walberswick.

On the chancel arch there are portal statuettes standing under canopies and leaning up the arch.

Built in 1956-61 to accomodate the enormous increase in road traffic, the roadway hangs from a single steel arch, the top of which is 306 feet above the high-watermark level.

The bridge crosses the canalised Witham, and in the distance is Stone Bow arch.

Unfortunately, it was badly damaged by fire in 1982 and restoration work has left a much plainer building.

Gold Hill has been the location for several films and television programmes, including the 1960s version of 'Far From the Madding Crowd', and a much-broadcast commercial for bread.

The nave collapsed in 1739, and was re-built on a much grander scale.

Today, however, the timber- framed buildings do look in a much better condition with fresh white paint over the brickwork.

The interior of St Andrew's is just as pleasing as the outside, with its four-bay nave arcades, quatrefoil piers and double-chamfered arches.

The cast iron rustic bridge, built in 1870, has always been a much-photographed spot.

On the right are the arches of the council offices.

With their ground floor bay windows, they could be from a much later period, and would not look out of place in the 1930s.

By the mid-Fifties, Crown Square had taken on a much more urban appearance, with black and white kerb markings, a Belisha beacon on the right, and traffic signs in the centre of the

The nave of Tideswell church dates from the 14th century, and its size and standing give the building the air of a much larger church or even a cathedral.

With the introduction of the one-way system, traffic now travels only out of town through the arch.

A much changed view: this shows the old Caversham Hotel on the Reading approaches to Caversham Bridge, with the electric tram No.9 at its terminus.