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The porch of the doorway on the south wall was removed about this time.

This photograph looks northwards along the Ouse from the riverside walk. The footpath crosses the river firstly over the weir and then across the Chinese Bridge.

The ornate canopy over the pavement on the left still shelters pedestrians from rain (and sun), but the shop is now a café called Ruby rather than a shoe shop.

A close up view of John Dudley's handiwork, showing the hall, centre left, and great chamber, centre right. The castle's downfall was in two stages.

A steep road from Sabden leads to the well-known pass of Nick o' Pendle.

Inside on the walls are carved the initials of many of the millers, including the last from the 1930s, John Rawlins.

The walled enclosure on the far bank is inscribed 'This Sheltered Corner was Endowed by Harold and Winifred Morgan in Memory of their Father, James Henry Morgan'.

There are two prominent buildings of quality in the village, firstly the 13th-century parish church of St Peter and St Paul, and Langham Old Hall with its date stone of 1665 built into the

Loch Leven has a small irregular courtyard, known as a barmkin, which is enclosed by a curtain wall.

two-storey office block of dubious merit, complete with a mansard third storey, while the old Northgate Restaurant beyond, demolished in 1962, has been replaced by a three-storey office block which calls

The house was later demolished, and all that remains is the pedimented doorway on the right of the picture. This now forms part of a field wall.

The Greenwich Meridian sign on the wall between Nos 105 and 107 is well worth finding - it was placed there in 1948.

The base of a cross known as the Kingstone survived into the 20th century, but was removed and used as walling in Black Horse Lane.

The hall, seen here, dates from 1160-80. Its east side fronts the river, and thus forms a part of the curtain wall; as we can see, the lower windows are looped for defence.

His wife only surrendered Bamburgh after her husband had been paraded before the walls under threat of being blinded.

This is the High Wall of the harbour, with Higher Walk on top and Lower Walk below, with the Gin Shop alcove and steps (left).

The chapel is in the top of the house, next to a nursery that offered views in all directions. Members of the family could stand watch while a service was being held.

Spence said that his design came to him when he was under the influence of anaesthetic for toothache: he saw zigzagging walls and an altar ablaze with light.

Meads Road, of course, had old trees already: a villa is seen on the right, and on the left carriages shelter from the sun alongside the flint wall fronting Saffrons Park, now a sports ground.

demonstrate his supposed magnanimity to his former enemies, he invited Sytsylt, his son Godfrey and some of their retainers to Abergavenny to celebrate Christmas - where they were butchered one and all

The nave of All Saints' Church is Norman, with later windows of c1300. Only the chancel is now used for worship; the rest of the building is in the care of the Redundant Churches Fund.

Before this, as we see here, the walls and nave pillars and arches were plastered and whitewashed.

A barbican provided additional defences to the outer gatehouse on the east side, and the inner and outer wards were divided by a ditch, wall, and inner gatehouse equipped with a drawbridge.

It is set into the north-west wall of the surviving 13th-century transept of the original medieval design.