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The village of Yapton lies between Bognor Regis and Littlehampton. Note the church's jumble of unusual angles and architectural styles.

The narrow bridge stands at the confluence of the Rivers Rother and Arun, and replaces a former Anglo-Saxon structure built of wood.

The village of Upper Beeding nestles against the hills. Confusingly, Upper Beeding is lower than its namesake Lower Beeding, which lies about 15 miles away near Horsham.

A flock of sheep block the unmade road through the Winnats.

Situated to the east of Acock's Green, and four miles from the city centre,Yardley is one of the parishes absorbed by Birmingham in 1911.

A random collection of cottages around a pair of lanes forms an oval.The thatch-roofed house has a well-clipped hedge and a Chilean pine—or monkey-puzzle tree—grows in a garden further down the hill

This part of Calne is unrecognisable now. Phelps Chambers, on the right, was demolished as part of developments in 1973.

A guide points out the white stalagmite known as the Cathedral on a tour of Stump Cross Caverns.

On the front of the building is an ancient sundial, and on the right hand side a carving of Benjamin Skutt, Mayor of Poole in 1727.

This view northwards along the Mersey shoreline towards Eastham Pier shows one of the Mersey ferries alongside.

In the late 19th century, Melton Constable was an important railway junction with locomotive and rolling stock works; it was sometimes known as the Crewe of Norfolk.

These splendid vessels were used in the drift net fishery that involved setting lengths of net just below the sea's surface.

This view shows St Ives' smallest beach bursting at the seams at a time when beach holidays were at the height of their popularity.

On the right is the clock tower of Cambridge Hall; the clock and chimes were paid for by William Atkinson.

Richmond, the capital of Swaledale, has been described as one of the most perfect market towns in England.

Perched on a steep hill, the photographer has done justice to this picturesque view just off the Heads of the Valleys Road.

In 1955, the fountain of 1863 erected to commemorate the wedding of Prince Edward, later Edward VII, and Princess Alexandra still had a few years to go before being declared unsafe; it was demolished

Nailsworth may not be the most attractive town in the Cotswolds, but the student of industrial archaeology will find it a fascinating place to visit.

It was one of the first colleges to be built in red brick at the time when the rather expensive fashion of imported stone began to decline.

The Dawlish Water and its high tributary the Smallacombe Brook rise on the wooded heathland of Little Haldon Hill, which rises eight hundred feet at the back of the town.

Archbishop Laud was at some time rector of this rather fine church, which forms a pleasant group with the 18th-century vicarage at the southern end of this mining town.

A welcome to Paignton was still apparent when in 1955 a replica of one of the town's many 19th-century windmills was used as the rock garden centrepiece.

In 1688 this was the Cock and Pynot (magpie) Inn, and it was here that the fourth Earl of Devonshire and others met to arrange the overthrow of James II for his adherence to the Catholic Church

Although the time of year is not recorded, there appears to be a distinct lack of visitors. Foliage on the trees would seem to indicate summer, so perhaps it is an early morning view.