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A cup of tea (see the sign beyond the pumps) can still be purchased here too – there is now a Little Chef on the site as well.

Further along the High Street, we see the Black Bull (left) with the White Lion in the distance. The Black Bull opened in 1687, and was altered in the 18th century.

Here we see the High Street from the foot of Bank Street, showing clearly the overhead cables for the trolley-buses, one of which is in the foreground.

On the opposite side of the bank is Bushy Park, and in the distance we can see the graceful Hampton Court Bridge.

The Orange Tea Rooms (we can see the projecting sign) is now a florist, and the slate-hung shop on the right, in this picture Miss Whitford's, selling pots and pans, china, paraffin and other useful items

In this photograph it is possible to see the small aperture that would once have been the garde robe, or toilet.

This is the old Eastleigh Road, and we can see the post office and the telephone kiosk on the left. We are looking towards the old oak tree, which is just out of sight at the end of the road.

To the centre right we can just see the opening of Mortimer Lane, which leads to Bishops Waltham and to Marwell Zoo.

Here we can see the war memorial at the junction of High Street, Wollaston Road and Farndish Road, with steps leading up to the tall monument surmounted by a cross.

This lovely church tends to be missed by visitors, who speed by to see the Rev. Lyte's new church of All Saints', standing so prominently above the harbour.

This lovely church tends to be missed by visitors, who speed by to see the Rev. Lyte's new church of All Saints', standing so prominently above the harbour.

Here we see the early morning scene at the fish market after the catch has been landed and sorted. The auctioneer is at the far end.

Here, in an otherwise lonely valley, we can see the Eastern Telegraph Co's large cable station in the centre, with employees' housing in the distance.

holidaymakers for the views it affords of Southampton Water.This stretch of the Hampshire coastline is the perfect spot to watch all the comings and goings on the water.This was the place to come to see the

On the ground floor, we see the room where the jury was sent to consider its verdict. Above is a dipping chair, which was used to duck women in the river for being a 'scold' or a gossip.

The road passes through the walls between the two arches, and the walk around the surviving walls of York is still one of the finest ways to see the city.

The village green was known as the heath, and on the left we can see the Heath Engineering Works. In the centre is the Institute, and the shop with the blind down was F Bromley, a butcher's.

Here, looking east we see the old Wesleyan chapel (1861) to the left, now a guesthouse. Lime Cottage, jutting out near the end of the street, is dated 1904.

In this picture we see the Manchester Ship Canal with the Mersey immediately beyond it.

In the distance you can see the Green and beyond it the tall spire of the church of St Philip and St James, built in 1869 with sandstone from nearby Holt. The tower and spire were added later.

We can see the first Blackfriars Station on the south side.

At the centre of this picture, we can see the horses of travellers whose mobile homes are among the trees.

Nearby we can see the York Water Works Offices.

We are looking up Wedmore's Church Street, past St Mary Magdalene's Church; we can just see the Old Vicarage in the distance.