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Its more salubrious site was, and remains, the one pictured here on Milford Hill, just east of the city centre beyond the ring road.

Here we see the Grammar School from another angle, looking from East Road back into the city.

The centre of the town, shown here, is certainly becoming the domain of the motorist; we can see few vehicles, but a plethora of road signs.

In this picture, the camera is looking down Church Street from High Street (renamed Stoke Road in 1959).

Located at the corner of Stockerston Road and South Backway, West Bank was built in 1866 by Howard Candler, 'a small, energetic mathematician', who always refused to have more than six boys boarding.

The ducks on this creek are well fed by motorists who stop to feed them from the coast road which runs in front of Bob Cooke's house (left), where he sold fresh bait and samphire, known as 'the poor man's

Along this road passed thousands of cattle with 'cues', or two-part iron shoes, on their feet, along with sheep, pigs and geese, the latter with their feet dipped in tar and sand.

The village is now a faceless sort of place, apart from one or two buildings; these include a superb but well-disguised hall house of around 1500 in Church Road.

Said to derive its name from a local family, the area basically occupies a stretch of Edgware Road about a mile south of Edgware.

Although by the time this picture was taken the road surface had yet to be tarmacadamed and pavements installed, these luxury properties were eagerly sought after by prosperous middle-class families.

Beyond the gates, the Ewell Road extends onwards to the centre of Cheam village.

The original inn, which stood on the site of the London Road tollgate, was replaced in 1936 by this impressive roadhouse with its large forecourt and function rooms.

In the 1950s, Hornby Road featured Henty's confectioners and the post and telegraph office (left).

Double rows of beach tents (centre left) line the Cart Road to the south of the Bay Private Hotel.

This is an unusual view of St Andrew`s Church, taken from the graveyard looking west towards the main road.

His name lives on in the village: Norfolk Hill goes up to the right, and opposite on Sheffield Road is the Norfolk Arms Hotel.

Here the narrow Church Steps wind from Vicarage Road up steps to the church at the town's summit.

The street curves uphill with a vigorously-flowing water channel alongside the road edge of each pavement.

lady looking at the photographer, came back today, she would see that almost all in this view (except the rear block of Pavey's Temperance Hotel) has been demolished since 1908, partly for road

A popular location, it is somewhat surrounded by uninspiring housing estates and housing, such as the 1950s Bell Banks bungalows opposite, but it and Bell Banks Road are living links with

A little south-west of Witley, the route passes the tile-hung Dog and Pheasant pub on the A286 Haslemere Road; it stands opposite the village cricket ground with the 1923 village hall.

These eye-catching houses are situated on the bend of the road and opposite All Saints` church.

You can almost imagine him walking along this country road outside the village.

This picture is of the same road as photograph W64009, but dates from ten years later and is taken from the other direction.