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This view looks north along King's Parade, with the Senate House in the distance, and the front of King's somewhat obscured on the left.

There are fine views from the summit over the industrial areas of Teesside to the north.

A deserted seat stands invitingly under the spreading chestnut tree on the village green at Cropton, four miles from Pickering on the southern edge of the North York Moors.

A view north up Church Street with Surrey Street Market to the right.

It was the library for years, and today it is home to the North Devon Museum.

Lying three miles north east of the Trent, the Minster was founded by the Archbishop of York in the early 12th century and is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful Norman buildings in England.

The chimney at the summit is that of the Cape Cornwall mine, whose workings ran far out under the sea to the north-west.

The sandhills to the north of Perranporth are constantly shifting; they are held in check by marram grass, reputed to have been introduced by Sir Walter Raleigh.

Now known as the 'Gateway to the Moors', Pickering is a small market town still served by the steam trains of the North York Moors Railway.

The castle was built by the newly-arrived Norman invaders to control the only landward entrance into the town, from the north.

A view along the north basin of the lake, including the islands of Belle Isle, Crow Holme, Maiden Holme and the two 'Lilies of the Valley'.

Princetown is an unlikely spot for a town—1400 feet above sea level, on an exposed col between North Hessary Tor (top left, without the TV mast that adorns it today) and South Hessary Tor, and with

These are the first houses we see as we enter the town from the north; they have been described as 'an outstanding group of mostly 15th- and 17th-century timber-framed buildings'.

Pickering Castle lies to the north of the town and was founded by William the Conqueror, though the earliest ruins date from the 12th century.

New shopping arcades were established along Low Street and North Street at the turn of the century, as the town's population continued to enjoy the fruits of the cotton boom years.

Nearest the camera is the north-west tower, hexagonal in design, and to its right is the postern gate.

Now on the main road to the North Sea seaside resorts from Canterbury, Sturry was, along with Canterbury itself, bombed heavily during the Second World War. Much rebuilding has occurred since.

It sits alongside the Surrey boundary, two miles north of Edenbridge. Octavia Hill, one of the pioneering founders of the National?Trust, is buried in the churchyard.

This area of the North Devon coast has acres of sandhills. These, at Saunton, were riddled with tiny beach chalets. Many survived until relatively recent times.

A small village to the north of Cuckfield, Whiteman's Green was once on several bus routes - a single-decker bus is just visible at the bottom of the hill. A village sign is on grass verge.

It is cruciform in plan and consists of a nave of five bays with transepts to the north and south.

The scene is unchanged today except for the Mercat Cross on the north side of the square; this was presented to the town in 1902 by Sir James Colquhoun (descendent of the founder) to mark the centenary

Far left is the silhouette of the North Euston Hotel at Fleetwood.

Taken from the abbey roof, this photograph shows the 15th-century market cross in the centre, situated at the north end of the High Street.