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St Andrew's Church overlooks a row of 17th-century cottages that now have thatched porches. Each has two downstairs rooms divided by a cross passage.

Skoulding's shop (to the left) now has a window across the whole building.

Of the various theories regarding the origins of the Rows, one is that they might well be an echo of a Roman pattern of domestic building; a combination of workshops, shops, the Roman equivalent

Here we see a number of large rowing-boats that have been converted into house-boats.

To the left of the street is a gate, erected in 1766, which leads to Holy Trinity Church.The houses here, on what is called Our Lady's Row, are amongst the oldest in England - they are early 14th-century.To

Two paddle steamers are berthed on the opposite quay, and in the centre of the picture a lady is being rowed down to the river. We can just see the swing bridge in the background.

Here a little Victorian girl poses among the rowing boats laid up on the beach.

Two paddle steamers are berthed on the opposite quay, and in the centre of the picture a lady is being rowed down to the river. We can just see the swing bridge in the background.

There is an elegant clinker-built yacht in the foreground, and assorted rowing boats all around.

Taken from alongside the River Devon, this picture shows its confluence with the lesser arm of the Trent as they flow past what is now Newark Marina.

Market stalls became permanent over the years, and ended up as two complete rows of buildings. Here, a few street vendors have set out their stalls.

This is the entrance front; the rows of Nissen huts and a water tank above the roofline are features of the former Nautical School, linked to HMS 'Ganges'.

Behind the boat with sails up (centre left) we can just see a row of bathing machines, which could be towed down to the water so that the bathers could step out of the machine straight into

A closer look at Bailye's haircutting and shampooing rooms, No 1 Middle Row.

An assortment of small fishing and rowing boats has been hauled safely above the high water mark in this picture of the eastern end of the Marine Parade; the famous white cliffs are visible beyond the

Now a suburb of Wellington, the village was once known as Rowe Green, but often dubbed 'Rogue Green' because of the unruly behaviour of some of its inhabitants.

Instead, rows of lights have been added, which, when illuminated at night, no doubt lent promi- nence to the building.

A line of genteel houses is now an indifferent row of shops.

This photograph shows a vastly different prospect from that we can see today: the rows of fields on the opposite shore are gone, and the houses of Newton Ferrers extend two-thirds of the way up the hill

These boats up on the pink shingle beach are probably rowing boats for hire - they were painted red, white and blue.

Rotten Row, a corruption of route du roi, was a ride set aside for equestrians and fashionable promenaders.

However, the shirt-sleeved proprietor seems more intent on his new customer, who is looking over the offered rowing skiff with an apparently knowledgeable eye.

This row of cottages started life as one 15th-century house of the hall-and-wings type. It is now all one house again. St Michael`s Church is mainly early 14th- century.

Known by locals as 'The Cages', the three rows of lime trees were planted on the north east side of the road in the early 1840s.