Search Results

The most striking building amid the shops is the rough-hewn late Anglo-Saxon tower of St Michael's Church, with its two tiers of paired belfry windows.

This open-topped car laden with tourists has just crawled up the narrow, zig-zag road to the top of the pass.

Addlestone grew up in the mid 19th century with the arrival of the railway, when a few villas and many more terraces and pairs of artisan houses were built.

On 26 June 1685 the village was the scene of a skirmish between 350 royalist troops and rebel forces of the Duke of Monmouth. Monmouth lost his nerve and turned away from Bristol.

Beauchief is four miles south of Sheffield, but all that remains of the Premonstratensian Abbey founded by Robert Fitz Ranulf around 1183 is the west tower.

This picture, showing the 18th-century mill facade, was taken shortly before the construction of a silo block used for storing raw materials for making animal feeds.

In 1209, the rebuilding of Eccleshall Castle was begun by Walter Langton, Bishop of Lichfield and Lord High Treasurer of England.

This imposing building of 1878 replaced an earlier market.

The new mills, ten of which were established as early as 1758, used water power from the fast running River Ryburn.

St Michael's church, called 'proud and prosperous' by Pevsner, is by J L Pearson, the architect of Truro Cathedral, and was built in 1885.

Lincoln College 1906 The college was founded in 1427 by Richard Fleming, Bishop of Lincoln.

There are now fewer trees, and several of the houses are offices or hotels. At the left is the rock-faced stone St Peter's Hill United Reformed Church of 1869.

The parish church lies east of the Almshouses, which can be seen beyond the chancel.

Maltravers Street is one of Arundel's three main streets. Its ancient name was Chepynge Street.

Forest Row, recorded in the early 14th century, lies three miles south-west of East Grinstead on the verge of Ashdown Forest.

There has been much debate about the age and significance of these four giant stones a mile north of the village.

This is one of a cluster of collieries which opened in east Kent just before the First World War. Villagers also found work at nearby Snowdown and Tilmanstone.

The village of Lower Penn was once owned by Lady Godiva, and was formerly known as Nether Penn.

The twin-gabled cottages in the centre of this photograph are where the infamous plague first struck in 1665.

Peeping through the trees in this photograph is the spire of Bramshott church.

This corner of Eastleigh has changed significantly. The new buildings interposed with the older ones on the left-hand side of the street offer a rich mix of architectural styles.

Rhos-on-Sea was the poorer cousin to nearby Colwyn Bay, yet it still manages an identity of its own.

The post office sign is visible over the lower window of the building immediately in front of the church.

Tyrley (pronounced Turley) Locks consists of a flight of five locks south of Market Drayton. Along with coal, the main products that were shipped along this canal were cheese and milk.