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A quiet scene showing a drainage tower mill starting to fall into disrepair; two blades of the fantail are missing.

The Tower stood on Marine Parade, but it was demolished at the start of World War II.

The splendid Norman tower of the Cathedral rises above the roofs of the county town, forming an important part of the city's skyline.

The tower has a unique formation: the upper part is built crosswise to the lower. It is said that it is theoretically unstable architecturally, but it has stood for 500 years.

This photograph of Bray shows the village centre, with the perpendicular chalk and stone tower of the parish church of St Michael peeping above the rooftops.

Its Victorian church, St Feoca, has a detached tower. Feock's original old church, demolished in the 1870s, is noted as the building in which the service was last held in the Cornish language.

A superb view looking up the Western Cleddau into Haverfordwest with the Castle in the centre and the tower of St Thomas à Becket on the hill overlooking it.

With its modern tower and spire rising 140 feet above Twyford, the handsome church looks out across woods and meadows towards the bank of the Itchen.

Its broad tower dominates the city skyline.

Parts of the first tower remain integral with the present church, which dates from 1574. A yew tree in the churchyard has been certified by dendrologists to be over one thousand years old.

The coronet design on the tower of All Hallows Church is the only one of its kind in Sussex, and rarely found throughout the country.

In the background can be seen the cooling towers and chimneys of the Ratcliffe-on-Soar power stations.

The village church, dedicated to St Nicholas, is Norman in origin and was partially rebuilt during the 13th century.Within a few decades the church was extended; the west tower with its octagonal spire

Unlike most churches, it has no tower to mark its position, and few people passing through Astwood Bank will even realise it has a church.

This market, with the medieval Luttrell Arms Hotel to the right and Conygar Tower on the hill behind, has little changed.

The Market Hall with its clock tower is on the right.

The church, like the inn, is dedicated to St George: with its lantern tower and steeple rising to 120 feet, it is visible for miles around in this flat landscape.

Tom Tower is one of the college's most treasured architectural features, as well as a famous landmark on the Oxford skyline.

The clock tower, erected in 1902 in memory of George the son of Potto Brown, still provides shelter for visitors on their way to visit the famous mill or using the Ouse Valley Way.

Here we see the Norman tower of the village church of All Saints.

The squat church-tower, the steadily clambering roofs, and the central pond all combine to make a satisfying, unsophisticated scene.

Following bombing during the Second World War, the familiar tower is today attached to a new church. The wall survives, but the lychgate has a new position.

The ruins are substantial, and include the curtain wall, three towers, a shell keep standing on a motte, chapel and halls.

This picture shows the remains of the flint tower, which, as can be seen, needed substantial reinforcement with solid blocks of stone.