Search Results

To the south of Wellingborough lies the village of Wollaston, separated from its neighbour Great Doddington by the River Nene.

The village of Cound is split in two by the Coundmoor Brook - this photograph was taken in Upper Cound, which is separated from the earlier part of the village (where the church stands).

A family pose with their fine-looking pony by the village pond, or mere, at Hartington.

School House on the left looks out over the village green in this charming scene. Terrington Hall, set amongst the trees, is now a preparatory school.

Cosby brook runs through the centre of this pleasant village, which is a doorstep to the city; the village was the first in the county to have a conservation area.

This pleasant village on the Trent & Mersey Canal was a popular stop-off point for old boatmen: the pubs in the village were the main attraction. The church is mainly 13th- and 14th-century.

Once a major ironworking centre, this village also boasts the first Fuggle hops to be grown.

It has suffered the fate of many village post offices, and is now closed. During the 1980s the green wooden Village Hall, opposite, was replaced by a modern brick building.

Mells was the village of fabled Jack Horner, who misappropriated its deeds when the landowning monastery was dissolved. The village grew with coal, quarrying, an iron works and cloth making.

Although actually very old, this is another Medway-side village that was left with a distinctly Victorian appearance by the 19th century building boom, when it was a source of brick earth and also chalk

Otterton's village green was the setting for medieval village fairs, and it is still a venue for local events.

The character of the village has changed greatly in recent years as commuters have discovered it.

Three miles from Wye, the Norman village church has remained largely unaltered since it was built, with the exception of its windows.

The character of the village has changed greatly in recent years as commuters have discovered it.

Claverdon is a large village which saw considerable expansion in the 1970s and is mostly inhabited by commuters.

Since this picture was taken, the 'village' has undergone further housing developments which mean that it has become a suburb of Abergavenny.

The 100ft tower of St Peter and St Paul's Church dominates this estate village of grey lias cottages. The tower is in the Somerset style, and is decorated with fifty carved figures.

The village lies next to Bolton on Swale five miles east of Richmond; it has the largest walled green in the whole of the country.

The village of Braemar is situated on the banks of Cluny Burn.

More recently, Appledore became a wealthy village with its own harbour. However, in 1287 a storm changed the course of the river Rother and left the village landlocked.

Blackboys is a small iron industry village. Its name is believed to have come from the appearance of charcoal workers as they emerged from working in the woods.

A village on the eastern edge of the St Leonards Forest at a high point on the London to Brighton trunk road. The Red Lion, c1550, is an old coaching inn.

Broadway is an exceptionally beautiful Worcestershire village, each building in harmony with its neighbour and all constructed from the same warm local stone.

Beside him stands the post donkey, who was vital to efficient and regular deliveries in this isolated village in North Devon.