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Running between the church and Nutfield Road, this narrow cobbled alley, with red tile-hung Tudor buildings approached by red brick steps, was once the High Street of the village.

The road from the village leads to Lodge Park, some two miles away from the spot photographed here.

Could the dog be waiting for his weary owner to catch up? This village is close to the Test Valley. There are many thatched cottages to be enjoyed here.

There are two villages called Ash in Kent. This one lies about three miles from Sandwich.

The old village of Woodmansterne is behind the photographer, who is looking towards the Chipstead valley via the switchback road of Chipstead Way.

The Red Lion Hotel, on the right of the picture, gives its name to the square in the centre of the village, now dominated by traffic in a one-way system.

The village Post Office on the right has a small sign attached to the wall which reads 'Post Office for money orders, savings bank, parcel post, telegraph, insurance and annuity business'.

The last building on the right was originally the village bakery and next to it, as seen in this picture, was an off-licence.

The church stands proudly above the village, which used to be totally separated from Dorchester.

When W H N Nithersdale wrote his book on the Highlands of Staffordshire, he was impressed by the number of public houses in the village, all of which did a roaring trade during the summer months and at

We are looking towards the village from across the Trent. All the way across the bridge are pedestrian refuges built atop each of the bridge's triangular- section cutwaters.

Once at the heart of King John's hunting ground of Cranborne Chase, the village of Cranborne is rich in history.

The Red Lion Hotel, on the right of the picture, gives its name to the square in the centre of the village, now dominated by traffic in a one-way system.

The village is still celebrated on Easter Monday as the home of the Maids of Biddenden, Eliza and Mary Chulkhurst, two Tudor Siamese twins joined at the shoulders and hips, who lived for thirty-four

On the right can be seen the shop of Stephen Randall, grocer, baker, prpvision merchant and draper.

East Budleigh's main street has changed little since this photograph was taken at the outbreak of the Great War.

This is the road that leads to the village school. The house in the centre, Cabbaches, proclaims the date 1390 on a plaque near its front door.

This view across Bradwell shows the prominent chimney of the Hope Valley Cement Works at Hope, a valuable source of employment for local people.

The name of the Crispin Inn in Great Longstone recalls one of the village's former specialities, boot and shoe making - St Crispin is the patron saint of that trade.

To the west of Castor lies Ermine Street, a Roman road; excavations have shown that the village is built over a large Roman estate.

The famous hunt often meets at the crossroads in the distance. The main A6 is quiet as it passes the White Swan.

The peace and tranquillity of Botley all changed in 1964 when major development took place. Today, the village is a thriving suburb of Oxford, with many shops, banks and offices.

The road dividing the village green in two can be seen running behind the bus shelter beside the tree on the left.

The post office is on the left with its sign outside.