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In the foreground, the pseudo-Tudor Bull's Head has Briggs' bike shop, newsagent and general store as its neighbour.

The right-hand side of Market Street has been redeveloped, with the Queens Head replaced by the Market Street Cafe and a hairdresser's shop.

This view shows the King's Head, which bears the date 1697. Ongar was an important staging-post for carriers, passenger-coaches and wagons.

Gweek was at one time a port of some significance at the head of the tidal Helford River, which lies between the buildings and the wooded hillside.

Cars and a bus form a queue heading for the city centre.The flower bed depicts the logo for the York Festival.

The tiny church of St Olaf at Wasdale Head is said to be among the smallest in England.

The gateposts mark the entrance to the Dean's Court Estate - the griffins' heads represent the Hanham family crest.

By the time of this photograph, the river was being used more and more for pleasure: streamlined boats are moored by the bank, and a canoe with its lone occupant is heading towards Lendal Bridge

Much has changed in this area of Hampshire, but little Eling, at the head of Southampton Water, is one tiny corner of the county that seems delightfully timeless.

The portico has a central medallion with Queen Victoria's head, flanked by figures representing bounty and agriculture. In 1969-70 a floor was inserted and shops were created on the ground floor.

In 1956 an RAF plane crash demolished the Queens Head Hotel in the High Street, along with several other buildings.

The King's Head's three doorways can be seen, and the inn-signs of a carved bunch of grapes and a portrait of King Charles II.

The Profile Rock on the headland was said to resemble Queen Victoria's head!

Th A415 heads south along the 15th-century causeway above the marshy river meadows to Culham Bridge, built in 1416-22 by Abingdon's Fraternity of the Holy Cross, but now by-passed by a modern bridge.

This popular public house in Goring Street was formerly known as The Bull's Head; the old sign, which hung over the door for years, was removed by the brewery and transferred to a public house in East

There are some fine buildings here, many of them ancient, but one or two are deceptive - The Ormond's Head, for example.

The building on the left was a non-conformist chapel and bears the date 1668, whilst hidden at the end is the Calf's Head.

The church had been restored in 1862 and the south aisle, with square headed windows, had been rebuilt in 1887.

Head towards Hailsham, avoiding the A22, and you pass through the oddly named Upper Dicker, mostly an Edwardian estate village.

Two ox heads above granite pillars on the left indicate the Market House entrance, erected in 1840 for meat, poultry and butter.

The tiny church of St Olaf at Wasdale Head is said to be among the smallest in England; but surrounded as it is by the dramatic mountains of Wasdale, it is also one of the most visited.

This looks like Sunday morning, with people either returning from the church or heading towards the chapel on the Tye. Walnut Tree is on the right, with Wayside and Apple Tree Cottage on the left.

The Queen's Head closed in c1990 and is now a restaurant. The empty building has been demolished, while Chambers still run their coaches from the tall gabled building.

At the pier head is the Pavilion Theatre. With allowances for wars and disasters, the pier is home to the oldest end-of-the-pier summer show in England—its roots go back to 1921.