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The north-eastern end of Sherborne Lane descends to Lym House and the Angel Inn (centre left).

The windowed building in the centre was lodgings added to the castle around 1690, some of the last new construction on the site.

The turning for Glebe Road is by the double-fronted house in the centre, and the National Provincial Bank was later built on the opposite corner.

The fine market cross at the entrance to the Market Place has an elaborate medieval polygonal centre, with three storeys of arched niches; the crocketed pinnacle emerges from a plainer arched

Here in the centre of the village in the market place is a three-sided cross: three arches carry a spirelet, all in mellow golden limestone.

The small boatyard on the right is surrounded with corrugated iron-clad buildings, whilst the stone building in the centre proclaims tea gardens on a gable sign, ready for business on this early spring

The obelisk-type structure seen here in the centre of the garden pathway is in fact a multiple sundial, which in 1904 gave the time for what were then the major cities of Europe.

The tip of a spire can be seen just off centre.

Nearby is Conyngham Hall, now a conference centre, but once the home of the toffee maker from Halifax, Lord Macintosh.

The roadside house (Newby Bridge House), the big tree and the cottages are virtually unchanged since 1940, but the motor bike and sidecar (centre) are very much of the 1930s.

The coaching trade caused Daventry to become a leading centre for the manufacture of whips.

Back in 1851 Sheffield was one of the towns at the centre of a price-cutting war between the Midland and the Great Northern railway companies for the lucrative passenger traffic associated with the

This view of The Parade, the centre of the new development, gives an idea of its austere late Victorian qualities, now much brightened by garish modern shopfronts.

HMS 'Hercules' was a centre battery ironclad battleship.

The least attractive part of the town centre is the forecourt to the underground station, which is also used as a bus station.

This important monument has now been relocated close to the centre of the village.

From this favourite picnic spot, we can see the parish church standing proudly in the centre of the picture with the trees to its right covering the new market and car parks.

The 104 acres of the lake are only 3 miles from Rochdale cen- tre and were a popular rendezvous by the mid 1860s.

The Bull's Head is centre left and the White Lion is centre right in view 55697 on the previous page.

The wrought and cast iron span shown here was opened in 1883 and still carries traffic into the town centre.

This is a low-angle shot up Church Street from beneath the horse chestnut trees in the churchyard (right) to the thatched Crown Inn (centre).

Here there is a sliver of sea (right of centre) and the plateau of the Golf Links on East Cliff.

Eedes the chemist sits behind the trees (centre).

Many villagers sought out the cool of the local school (centre) or the medieval church, which sits a mile from the common.