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A view in winter of the river Erme near Ivybridge. This pretty river rises on Dartmoor, seen in the background, and flows 14 miles to the English Channel.

In the centre is the Edgecumbes' Winter Villa, which later became the convent and nursing home Nazareth House. It was completely rebuilt after a fire.

The picture gives us an indication of the size of the Gigantic Wheel at the Winter Gardens and the imposing bulk of the Tower.

Valley Road appears unsurfaced: dusty in summer, a quagmire in winter.

New Bridge is the starting point for canoe- ists embarking on the stretch of the river known as 'The Loop'— a three-mile white- water run downstream to Holne Bridge, tackled in winter when the

Thick reed beds glow golden in winter sunshine, a magical sight with blue sky reflected in the water.

Scaffolding is in place on one of the Minster towers, as serious repairs were taking place.

Apart from working in Leicestershire, he designed Nelson's Column in Trafalgar Square and was also employed on Ripon Minster, Yorkshire.

John Glasman supplied stained glass for the East Window of York Minster. The earliest slitting mill in the Midlands is thought to have opened at Rugeley in 1623.

The restaurant was closed for the winter here, but it certainly looked neat and tidy and waiting for the rush of summer visitors.

During the winter months these rough seas are common on this coast. A terrible storm in 1871 claimed the lives of six local lifeboat men.

Once known as Vicar's Lane and then Little Alice Lane, the street branches off to Minster Yard, where the Theatre Royal opened in 1730 - it was the first theatre in York.

John Glasman supplied stained glass for the East Window of York Minster. The earliest slitting mill in the midlands is thought to have opened at Rugeley in 1623.

A tablet inside the minster names 164 Wimborne men who lost their lives during the Great War.

Its famous Symphony Orchestra often gives concerts at the nearby Winter Gardens.

The name 'saltern' suggests that this was a place where early inhabitants of the island would come to the seashore in search of salt for the winter preservation of meat.

It shares the distinctive 'spotty brown and grey' stonework which brought the minster mixed reviews from architects and travel writers. The porch has acquired a glass door in recent years.

To the right, there is still a fish and chip shop by West Street, which runs down to the Minster.

Minster on the Isle of Sheppey has two public houses in its High Street, as we can see here: The King's Arms is on the left, and The Highlander in the centre.

It became the meeting place for most Minster teenagers, serving only coffee and sweets. It stood on the corner of Station Road and St Mildred's Road, known by older villagers as Vicarage Lane.

Several winding walks form an alternative way to return to Babbacombe for the energetic, or in the winter months when the cliff railway is closed.

Several winding walks form an alternative way to return to Babbacombe for the energetic, or in the winter months when the cliff railway is closed.

A winter river scene with the church in the distance; the boathouse with a path beside it belongs to Hartford House.

The Force has been known to freeze over in the depths of winter.