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Well-designed bollards and street signs front a typical road-house at the junction of the Great North Road with the lesser east-west Elstree to Chipping Barnet Road.

The county boundary between Cambridgeshire and Norfolk actually runs along the middle of the river at this point, so the church is in Norfolk, while the pub is in Cambridgeshire!

Jesus Lock is the limit of navigation on the River Cam for powered craft.

However, perhaps they eavesdropped on an animated discussion between a group of men who were studying a large plan.

The Roman town of Aquae Sulis, now Bath, grew up at the point where the Fosse Way crossed the river Avon.

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

The fisher women of Newlyn clustered at the fish-stalls with their 'cowels', baskets carried on their backs, which were supported by a band passed round their foreheads.

Buffeted by relentless winds, travellers welcomed a halt at the London Inn. Here a coach is departing. In the background is the tower of the celebrated church of St James.

Windmill Hill leads up from the site of the old West Gate, demolished at the start of the 19th century but remembered in the pub of the same name.

Here a young girl throws crumbs to a family of ducks, a popular pastime for holiday makers. On the right of the group, three young ducklings are hitching a ride on their mothers' backs.

Bisley stands high on a hillside to the north of the River Frome; it has a wonderful assortment of winding streets and rooftops at different levels, as though the village has grown out of the landscape

A typical machine had a door and a pair of shafts at either end. The lady would enter from the landward side, whilst the horse was attached to the seaward end.

Until it was demolished at the end of the 19th century, St Martin's Church stood on this site.

A little uphill from view R352015, The New Inn is set at an angle to the A5 Watling Street and has a 1740 middle with late Victorian wings. It has since been renamed The Heart of England.

Here, at Belmont Hill, we are looking out of the village, towards the former toll bridge over Wicken Water.

Here we see a busy scene at the height of the tourist season.

The Norman tower of St Michael's parish church watches over the busy Market Place of Malton, which is filled with cars in this photograph.

Refreshment can be sought at Captain Cook's Cottage, a café serving luncheons and teas.

The house is in Loanhead granite, and this photograph shows the eaves courses, designed to prevent rainwater washing down the wall and leeching out the mortar.

Situated at the southern end of Filey's long beach, the outcrop of Flamborough Head can be seen in the distance.

This is one of the numerous 'dens', or forest clearings, in this part of Kent.

Labourers have been clearing coppice wood beside the lane from Lostwithiel to Restormel Castle.

Small inshore fishing boats are drawn up at the back of the harbour, where two jetties were built in the 1890s to provide shelter and encourage this local industry.

John Constable is known to have painted Malvern Hall at least three times - one of these paintings is now in Tate Britain.