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The glory days of the 1950s were followed by difficult years. There were peaks such as promotion to Division 1 in 1986, although relegation followed immediately afterwards.

Following a fire in 1913, the building was reconstructed. It is now the Tourist Information Centre.

Following a fire in 1913, the building was reconstructed. It is now the Tourist Information Centre.

Wherwell is famous for its ruined priory, established by the Saxon Queen Elfreda, mother of Ethelred the Unready, possibly as an act of repentance following several dark deeds.

The burial ground closed in 1873 following the opening of Penrith Cemetery.

Following the death of the owner, the site was acquired by the town and first opened to the public in 1960.

The sign above the entrance of Cambridge Hall indicates that the picture was taken around 1901-02 following the accession of King Edward VII.

Following its dissolution during the reign of Henry VIII, the former abbey was granted cathedral status.

Following the collapse of the north-west tower, a detached belfry was erected on its site; but this too collapsed in 1881 and wrecked the north porch.

In September 1906 the tramway announced record takings for the year of £70,295 and the following year the record was broken again with takings of £73,514.

However, following a reappraisal of the college's status, the college ceased training people for the priesthood in 1971.

Landlady Mrs Ann Winzar Dorey was followed by Mrs Phoebe Harvell.

This is Nutcrack Lane at Ridge, between Stoborough and Arne, where Roman pottery kilns and Victorian industry were followed by 1930s homesteading.

A university was officially established at Durham in 1657 during the Commonwealth, but it was suppressed following the Restoration. Durham was finally granted its university in 1832.

Repair costs were felt to be unjustifiable, and demolition followed in 1927.

When the half-timbered Queen's Head Inn was being built in Newark in the 16th century, the largest town in the East Midlands was probably Leicester, closely followed by Nottingham.

In return for granting permission to the GWR to build the line across his land, local landowner George Frederick Muntz demanded the provision of a station: houses and shops inevitably followed

He used to preach with the church door open so as not to miss fellow cock fighters passing by on their way to matches at Darlaston Fields - and would cut short his sermon to follow them.

Next on the list were the Caledonian, the Station and the Royal, followed by the somewhat cheaper Royal British, the Douglas and the Bedford.

The Edinburgh Castle we see today is, with a few additions, that built by the Earl of Morton following the siege of 1572.

The path through the park was supposed to follow the route of a Roman road.

The tree line follows the line of the Tenby Pembroke railway track.

On the right is the forecourt of the Congregational Church, which was rebuilt in 1955 following its destruction by a German bomb in 1940.

Today a ring road loosely follows the line where the old city walls once stood, criss crossed with radial roads.