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In the centre the long white building is the 16th-century Bridge End Inn, at the junc- tion of New Road and Bridge Street.

We are looking up the hill from the centre of town towards Camborne.

Before this date there were three separate industrial settlements, Beaufort in the north, Ebbw Vale in the centre, and Victoria in the south.

The A38 is now carried by a modern concrete bridge 200 yards downstream, and the tea shack (centre) has gone, to be replaced by a Little Chef which occupies the area just out of the picture

Hampshire's only commercial airport was once at the centre of a major controversy.

The poet Dylan Thomas lived here for the last four years of his life, and it is now a heritage centre devoted to him.

In its heyday, the Angel Inn's frontage stretched 30 metres north from the Chantry Centre's upper High Street entrance.

It is now the principal shopping centre for the surrounding area, enhanced by recent one-way traffic systems and pedestrian schemes.

Afterwards the site remained vacant for thirty years until work started on the Queen Elizabeth Conference Centre, which has a wide, open frontage.

On the left are steps leading down to the beach, the Castle Hotel is centre right and a trumpet player is practising front right!

This is how local historian W A Abram described the Town Hall: 'The west front, 120 feet wide, with an elevation of 63 feet, presents the main entrance in the centre, by three massive arched doorways

It remains an important centre for the sport, and it has some charming Colonial- style buildings that hark back to the days of the Raj.

Apart from the rooftops of Burgh Heath Parade all these buildings have been demolished, as has the tree in the centre.

St Luke's Church is pictured in the centre. The white building beside it is The Red Lion Inn; there is a sign on the tree in front of the church which says 'No Coaches'.

This view from Caversham Heights, north-west of the village centre, gives a good impression of the scale of Reading in the Edwardian period and before Caversham itself expanded far to its north and

The opening in 1912 of the County Hall in Cathays Park provided a much-needed centrally contained administrative centre for Glamorgan.

Following a two-year building programme, the £670,000 National Sports Centre opened in 1971 on a site near the Pavilion - the culmination of a ten-year effort to create a central home for

This church opened in 1900, replacing St Mary's Church, which formerly stood in the centre of Flookburgh.

This inn stands in the centre of the village by the side of the main London to Worthing main road on the route of Stane Street.

Before the river was re-aligned, flooding was a problem; water used to come up as far as the Crown Inn (centre left). The future Edward VII put up here in 1858.

The lodge was built in the 19th century to house the gardener, and is now the English Heritage information centre.

This architecturally busy Tudorbethan house, built after 1871, is now (in 2000) a hotel and conference centre set in tranquil parkland; that parkland came into being through the 1440s destruction of a

Next to this now stands the Tourist Information Centre.

In the centre is the dome of the Grand Hotel, built in 1898 to the designs of Cecil Ogden, and dismissed by Pevsner as 'of no architectural value', perhaps an over-critical view.