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He also, it must be said, made a fortune from the slave trade, both for himself and for the city of Liverpool, where there is a street named after him.

One Victorian landlord, Edwin Snow, rests in the nearby churchyard with his baby daughter - both died within a few months of each other.

National Trust land extends along the cliffs in both directions.

It seems as though the photographer was the centre of attention, as both ladies (left) are smiling for the camera.

The building on the left was home to the offices of the East Suffolk Gazette, with the ground floor taken up as a shop.

It was the home of the Chamberlain family, who had an impact on both the development of Birmingham and the history of Britain; the headquarters of Warwickshire County Cricket Club; and the site of

Back towards the Market Hall we have another view of the King's Arms, the left hand part and the chimneys dating from the 1936 remodelling.

Another older pub, the Fishing Boat, dates from 1840. There is no pier here, but East Runton attracts people who prefer quieter beaches and country scenery.

Besides a devastating fire, the original village of Cockerham also experienced flooding from the River Cocker, another reason to move to higher ground.

Here we have another view of the White Bull Hotel, with Thomas, the grocer's, J N Kelley, and G L Owen the newsagent's nearby. A weekly farmers' market is held in the Square.

The climb to the pass of Nick o' Pendle is another favourite.

Local dry stone walling, brick and Swithland slate are all here in abundance, as the road drops down from Maplewell Hall to the village centre.

The sun is shining on another outstanding Hampshire village with some timeless timber-framed cottages and nicely cut hedges. The broadcaster Sir David Frost is rumoured to live here.

The first shop on the left is the newsagent, and next to it is the Co-op. Today both these shops are as they were, except that the newsagent no longer sells bicycles.

Pollution, mainly from the smoke from the railways, did a lot of damage to both glass and stone.

The hatted ladies are leaving the Suspension Bridge on the north bank, the Embankment Gardens side: casual wear in the 1920s was somewhat more formal than today.

Not medieval, it was installed in 1827, apparently using a design for another church.

A collection of almost classic cars parked on both sides of the street issues a warning of things to come in the small towns around Leicestershire.

The original stronghold was a timber motte and bailey, and belonged to the de Turberville family. When rebuilt in stone in 1272 it featured both a shell keep and a shell gatehouse.

The font and lectern are both noteworthy, and a mediaeval antiphoner in superb condition is on display.

Here we see the Grammar School from another angle, looking from East Road back into the city.

Note the radio shop on the right—in country districts, the radio, with its BBC Home and Light programmes, helped people to keep in touch.

Pollution, mainly from the smoke from the railways, did a lot of damage to both glass and stone.

The busy port is seen from almost from the same viewpoint as No 79886, above, but looking to the right.