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This is a view looking eastwards up West Street, along the south side from the Sun Hotel (right) to the Town Hall cupola.

A 13th-century building with 15th-century additions and some 1890s restoration, St Mary the Virgin has some very fine ironwork from the original building still in operation on the south door.

Much of the downland around Findon, at the southern end of the same 'wind-gap' in the South Downs, was for centuries an open sheep-walk.

In the distance are the houses of Clapham Common South Side, some of which survive from the 18th century and more from the 19th.

This view shows the south transept (centre left), with the chapter house on the right.

South Park was renowned for its trees, a number of which were planted to mark special occasions: the sequoias, for instance, were planted in 1863 to commemorate the wedding of Prince Edward and Princess

The river Burn runs through the villages of South and North Creake too. The road at the centre of the picture leads to the ruins of Creake Abbey, which lies in a beautiful setting beside the stream.

Looking south down Scale Hill, once known as Church Lane. The first building on the right is the tramps boarding house, on the site of the Chequers Inn.

Carnforth's industries of sand and gravel extraction and iron smelting depended upon the Lancaster Canal and later the railway, when an important junction between the north-south and east-west

Situated in North Hampshire, on the border with Berkshire, Ye Swan Inn is the first Hampshire building to be seen when coming south.

The High Street, running south to north, was wide enough for two carriages to pass in times gone by.

Located nine miles south of Edinburgh, Hawthornden stands high above the river North Esk amid a densely wooded estate.

This hotel is on Penns Lane, near Walmley, south of Sutton Coldfield. The foremost stream in this area is Plants Brook, which once powered several mills.

In later years she took up residence at a number of similar south coast resorts.

These two forms of transport still battle for space in the lanes of South Devon.

The south bank is a series of islands linked by footbridges, and is just as popular as public parkland.

At this date, buses came up Market Street, around the Square and then proceeded up Market Street towards the Castle and turned left into King Street southwards, towards the south of the city.

'Glorious Goodwood', one of the great advertising slogans, usually lives up to its name, and the racing that takes place here, high on the South Downs and a mile north of Goodwood House, is usually blessed

Over the old south doorway is one of the finest tympanums in Devon, the only one to show the adoration of the Magi.

The largest town in south-west Northamptonshire, Brackley had a market charter since before 1217, its wealth having come from wool.

This view looks south-east towards the much changed crossroads, just beyond the Globe Hotel.

The bridge in the left foreground of the view leads off into Dam Street and then on into South Loftus.

Note the rugby posts, ever a central theme in South Walian life, towards the left of the picture. The pitch shown here is now home to Abergavenny Rugby Club.

The great tragedian Edmund Kean performed on stage there during his tour of South Devon.