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Between Preston and Clitheroe lies Hurst Green in the Ribble Valley, backed by Longridge fells.

As nearby Sheffield expanded, so did towns like Oughtibridge in the Don Valley.

Looking north, the road runs close to the church whilst a back lane to Yarnacott - in the distance - climbs out of the valley.

The pencil works of A Banks on the right is an example of one of Keswick's major industries, founded on supplies of plumbago, or black lead, from the Seathwaite valley in Borrowdale.

Here Fleet Street runs gently downhill towards Ludgate Circus in the River Fleet valley.

From the elevated position of St Andrew's Church we look down the Aire Valley, where now a dual carriageway leads into Keighley.

All the buildings in this view, including the farm at Flake How seen here to the left, were demolished before the flooding of the valley.

It was built by Sir Samuel Marling, whose woollen cloth mill is visible in the valley beyond.

High Salvington, a hamlet on the downs, is now swallowed up, as is the Findon Valley below to the east; in effect it is a suburb cut off by the teeming A27.

Brennand Valley is just one of many beauty spots threading the fells near Dunsop Bridge.

This sizeable village nestles in a valley close to two notable landmarks: Lewesdon Hill (894 feet) and Pilsdon Pen, at 909 feet, the highest hill in Dorset.

This 1930s mock-Tudor shopping parade still stands on Rectory Lane as it winds its way south to the junction with the Chipstead Valley Road, where the buildings of the Woodmansterne Treatment Works, belonging

Low Row's intriguing name comes from the fact that this attractive village is strung out for the full distance of a mile along the valley road, which runs close to the river on the northern side of the

At the southern limits of the county, close by Diss, this delightful village of knapped flint cottages sits in wooded countryside in the valley of the Little Ouse.

Pencil making was one of Keswick's major industries, founded on supplies of plumbago, or black lead, from the Seathwaite valley in Borrowdale.

This view of the village on the side of the valley gives a glimpse on the left of the priory which William Leigh, who had just been converted to the Catholic faith, had built; the Dominicans moved into

Just south of Middlesmoor is Lofthouse, the northernmost point of the old Nidd Valley municipal railway.

This route heads for the beautiful Mendip Hills, the carboniferous limestone ridge that separates the Avon valley and Bath and Bristol from the rest of Somerset.

In this view we look past Step Cottage with its external stack (now no longer with a thatched roof) towards the ford in the valley bottom.

Congleton lies in the valley of the River Dane - we have already caught a glimpse of the river in the park.

This view is of the north front, which faces the village, while the south overlooks the River Cherwell valley, across a somewhat mutilated Capability Brown parkland of the 1760s.

A travelling mole catcher, Dick Cooper, lived in Gisburn; he covered the Ribble Valley and the Fylde, and walked the turnpike road between Blacko and Gisburn.

The church stands entirely on its own, overlooking the Valency valley two miles from Boscastle harbour.

Royalties from the Ecton Copper Mine in the Manifold Valley enabled the house to be furnished on a lavish scale.