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The tower has buttresses banded with light courses of limestone and darker courses of ironstone; inside there is an interesting spiral stair to the north chapel.

Looking north from New Bond Street, this late 19th-century view captures well the quality of Milsom Street, one of the earlier streets laid out beyond the boundaries of the original walled town.

The north side of George Street is raised above the roadway; at the left is part of Edgar Buildings, completed in 1762, whose centrally-pedimented houses close the vista up Milsom Street.

The village was an important staging point on the Great North Road.

This famous Dublin landmark is situated on the north bank of the Liffey, a little to the west of the centre. It was designed by James Gandon, and built between 1785-1802.

This building is College Hall, which stands on the north side of College Green and abuts the south walk of the cathedral cloisters.

In the four years since the previous picture was taken some redevelopment of the north side of the street has taken place, though there was more to come.

The village of West Lulworth is seen looking north- westwards from the slopes of Hambury Tout.

Near the village of Madron, to the north of Penzance, is the 8-foot tall Men Scryfa,which means 'written stone'.

In 1839 Christ Church was opened to cater for the spiritual needs of the expanding suburb of shoe workers to the north of the town.

The Street at Lancing was originally part of the main route through North Lancing, but it became an access road after the creation of the manor ground and a by-pass route in the early 19th century.

North and South Promenades had undergone great changes by this date. Ashton Gardens, mainly provided by Lord Ashton, were formerly St George's Gardens.

The Arena, built below the sea-front promenade, was billed as the 'premier open-air theatre of the north'.

It was a private house for a while, and then became a hotel run by the North Foreland Hotels Ltd.

The original part of the town of Alsager was to the north of here.

A mile or so to the north of the village is a house where Edward Elgar spent his summers between 1917 and 1921.

Still a tiny hamlet, situated where the River Derwent meanders through water meadows to join Derwent Water to the north, it is a popular centre for fell walkers.

The spur buttresses that were added as an emergency measure on the north and south sides can clearly be seen in this view.

Queen's Park was presented to the town by the London North Western Railway Company (LNWR) in 1887, and marked not only the Queen's Jubilee (hence the park's name), but also the 50th anniversary

We are facing north, towards Horndon's school. The houses nearest us were once commercial premises—a hardware store and a tailor's.

This view looks north along the A15 towards the church of St Guthlac and Bourne.

Grosmont is now the northern terminus of the North Yorkshire Moors steam railway, where it joins the Esk Valley line to reach Whitby.

We are looking north towards Stewart Park and Middlesbrough beyond.

Land for an ornamental park and recreation ground, an area of some 30 acres in North Ormesby, was given to the town by Councillor and Mrs J G Pallister.