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This final view over Emery Down shows the extent to which the deep woodlands of the New Forest cluster around this ancient settlement. This wildness has survived into the 21st century.

Rationalisation has seen a good many of them close down.

Two farm carts make their way down the drive, which is lined on one side with fir trees and on the other with the battlemented brick wall which is generally believed to form part of the original garden

This photograph is taken from across the River Medway and showing Victorians strolling along the Undercliff walk and the 'horseway' path down to the river Medway, and Victorian children leaning on the

The old coaching inn, half way down Brook Street on the left, had the unusual name of the Farmer's Man. It has since closed, and is now called Farmers Man Cottage.

This beautiful building stands in Tower Hill, part of Bromyard that has been virtually cut off from the rest of the town by a new bypass.

Down river from Bishop's Bridge in Norwich is Pull's Ferry, a 15th century water-gate.

Regular cruises take enthusiasts down-river to see the famous avocets on the river's mud banks. These fisherfolk and boatmen share a rare idle moment in a busy day.

Regular cruises take enthusiasts down-river to see the famous avocets on the river's mud banks. These fisherfolk and boatmen share a rare idle moment in a busy day.

The streets are deserted, so everyone must be down at the beach enjoying the sun and sea breezes.

Virtually every shop in the picture has since either moved elsewhere in the city centre or closed down altogether: Marks and Spencer moved to New Canal, and Woolworths to the High Street.

We are further down into the town and looking back up towards the clock tower, which is just visible.

The wide and elegant Station Street leads down to the porticoed entrance of the railway station.

Cat Gill is the stream which plunges under the bridge on its way down to meet Derwent Water.

Here we see the Llandoger Trow Inn, whilst a little way down the street is the Theatre Royal, home of the Bristol Old Vic since 1946.

Cat Gill is the stream which plunges under the bridge on its way down to meet Derwent Water.

This all changed when the harbour was built in 1829, and various mineral railway lines made their way to the town.

Further down the street the petrol pumps have gone, but cars are still sold from the garage.

This postcard shows the parish church of St Martin in the centre, and clockwise from the top left, the village centre; the `Roman` Baths in the Nook; Lover`s Leap; and the view down from the Bank.

A family party makes its way down to the River Eden on a hot summer's day.

A large barge bound for the Humber makes its stately way down the Stainforth and Keadby Canal at Thorne.

As the resort developed, walkers and horseriders used the downs for recreation.

The exuberantly decorated York House (right) was built in 1893 in a Victorian attempt to look Elizabethan - even down (or up) to the chimneys.

The landscaped part on the left leading down to the sea was obliterated in the ?oods of 1953.