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Richard Tempest, lord of the manor, was probably advised by King Henry VI about this beautiful church in Perpendicular style when he was sheltering the royal visitor in 1500.

In 1825 he designed Leicester Gaol, and the now- demolished Theatre Royal, Leicester, with Samuel Beazley in 1836.

The church is built of a grey sandstone; the scraping of the interior has left it somewhat dull, but relieved by the royal arms dated 1684 above the chancel arch.

It was the only fortress in Scotland that flew the Stuart royal flag after Charles's defeat at Worcester in 1651.

The huge Canadian vessel 'Port Royal Park', driven broadside into the pier during a gale, inflicted structural damage so severe that demolition was considered.

Bosham was a royal manor owned by Earl Harold, later the last Anglo-Danish king of England, who is shown praying here before sailing for Normandy in 1064.

As a church architect, Peck was certainly indifferent, but his memorial is the former Royal Agricultural Hall, London Borough of Islington, which he built in 1861.

The almost intimidating main gate in Dock Road was built in 1719; the Royal arms in coloured relief above the main arch are those of George III, added in 1811.

The Royal Oak is in a good position to attract customers from the turnpike.

The first fish dock opened in 1856, and the Royal Dock was built between 1849 and 1852.

A yachting agency advertises itself on the left-hand side of the house by the Royal Marine Hotel.

It was here that James IV founded a royal dockyard where he could build his navy.

There was something for everyone at the Manchester Royal Jubilee Exhibition.

The view towards the Royal Hotel and Lloyds Bank is almost unchanged. On the right the Victorian Corn Exchange has become the Variety cinema.

The shop on the right was replaced in the 1930s by the neo-Georgian offices, Royal Chambers, and beyond the gabled building, now the Bedfordshire Probation Service, several buildings made way for the Granada

Market Street leads from Old Market Place behind the photographer to Upper Parliament Street, and is terminated by the Theatre Royal's 1865 stuccoed front with its six-columned portico.

The Royal Liverpool Children's Hospital has closed since this photograph was taken.

Later it became a gaol for royal prisoners, who included Margaret of Anjou, wife of King Henry VI, King David II of Scotland and King John of France.

There is a private landing place for members of the Royal Yacht Squadron and officers engaged on Her Majesty's Service.

In this photograph, taken when the building belonged to the Royal Cambrian Academy of Art, the stone mullioned windows and the craggy rough facade gave no indication of its former glory.

A former royal manor, Bray is well known for the song 'The Vicar of Bray', celebrating the vicar who changed sides several times during the Civil War and after to keep his living.

In the centre of the building is an interesting octagonal lantern with the royal coat of arms above the doorway.

Dubbed Noah's Ark and debunked by royal surgeon and Dorset writer Sir Frederick Treves - 'as out of place as an iron girder in a flower garden' - Pier Terrace still comes in for criticism.

The Royal Infirmary, with its high dome and clock face, lords it over Piccadilly.