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However, there was strong opposition to the proposal from both Barnsley and Huddersfield.

Not far away is another of East Devon's prehistoric

Continuing north, away from the sea, we reach Southend Airport.This was used during both World Wars. By the early 1960s journeys to the Continent were becoming increasingly popular.

The town is also a centre for another type of railway - the restored Severn Valley Railway with its steam engines.

Another view of Chideock Post Office (right), looking eastwards to Mervyn House, Staddlestones, and Rose Cottage (centre).

Ye Olde Blue Bell and Ye Olde Cabin both date from the 15th century.

This is another postern gate surviving from the Town Wall, which was built to defend Richmond against Scottish raids shortly before the Battle of Bannockburn.

On the right are the old Post Office and the red brick and pedimented agricultural hall of 1882, both now occupied by Anglia Television.

This picture gives another impression of the wonderful feeling of space engendered by the Peak District.

Bradpole is another ancient West Dorset village, now overshadowed by its larger neighbour Bridport.

Note that the High Street traffic is still two-way, as it continued to be for another 15 years or so.

The monument here is obscured by a cabman's shelter (better than the public convenience that replac- es it now). The Corn Exchange entrance beneath its clock dated from 1854.

Another five years have passed since F9087 (above) was taken, and the main difference is in the appearance of the North Camp Hotel.

Another view from Cromford Bridge of Willersley Castle, this time seen peeping above the trees.

Another view of the beach at Canvey Island shows children busily playing around the many deckchairs. Most of the older holidaymakers are well wrapped up against the cold.

Early visitors included the poet Coleridge and the novelist Sir Walter Scott, both friends of the hospitable local Member of Parliament.

The large building is the Whitsand Bay Hotel; it used to stand at Torpoint on the banks of the Tamar, but was dismantled and re-erected here.

Its present name also reminds us of another old local industry: it is now called Malthouse Cottage.

Here we see another view of this main road.

In the days when trading wherries plied their way up and down the rivers, transporting goods from the East Coast sea ports, or from one town to another, Beccles was a thriving port.

Stoney Middleton was yet another lead mining village, as the bumps and hollows in the field in the foreground show.

Another ex-mining settlement, Porthtowan became a popular destination for day-trippers from Redruth around the turn of the century.

Here we have another view of the bridge. On the right is the post office; near here is the point that the Ordnance Survey declared was the centre of the British Isles.

Hendon did not develop as a major shopping centre until well into the 20th century, when the rapid increase in the population made it necessary to provide better facilities for residents