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In the centre is the old cross: the blur to the left is a pony and trap moving too quickly for the photographer's camera. The market town of Bedale is just a few miles to the north-east of Masham.

The unusual square tower at the north-east corner is thatched with Norfolk reed.

The view looking north in the Churchyard in the mid 1950s was much the same then as it is today. In 1963, a well was found in the premises facing us, then Wendy's Hat Shop.

This view looks north towards Oxford Street. Nash’s handsome terraces were spurned by London’s affluent classes, for stucco was considered common.

Before this date there were three separate industrial settlements, Beaufort in the north, Ebbw Vale in the centre, and Victoria in the south.

The village is at the north end of a magnificent two-mile long sandy beach. Until the 1800s this stretch of coast was remote, its splendours familiar only to Ilfracombe fishermen.

To the right we can see Kensington Church Street leading north to Notting Hill Gate.

The hotel was built by the London and North Western Railway Company for travellers from London to Scotland.

Southend was immensely popular with the lower middle and working classes from north and East London: none of the genteel pretensions of an Eastbourne here.

Here, seen from the tow path along the west bank, looking north towards Christchurch Meadow, the annual Eights Week is in full swing at the end of May when the college boats race each other.

This view looks north out of the Market Place, past the corner of St John Street, with the Old Vicarage on the right.

Nowadays the bank is more formalised and the trees are fewer than in this view, which looks along the river bank north-east to the suspension bridge.

East of Southend, the Thames meets the North Sea at Shoeburyness and its long journey ends.

In its heyday, the Angel Inn's frontage stretched 30 metres north from the Chantry Centre's upper High Street entrance.

On the right bank are the remnants of the trees from North Walk.

Much has changed here: the trams have long gone, the Celtic cross memorial to the Somerset Light Infantry's Burma Campaign in the 1880s is now a traffic island further up in North Street, while the open

This view looks north along the High Street.

It was built in 1848-49 by the North Staffordshire Railway Company (nicknamed the Knotty after its emblem the Stafford Knot), to link local services to the main London line at Colwich.

People first settled here at the foot of the North Downs because of the fresh water springs emerging from where the chalk meets a band of clay.

Back on the river, this view looks north-east from the Crowmarsh Gifford bank to Bridge House, with the remarkable spire of St Peter's Church beyond.

Wrexham's prosperity was founded on its position at the centre of the north Welsh coalfield, which fed local iron-, steel- and gasworks.

The lake is over three miles long and 100 feet deep; it stretches north-east towards the edges of the town, its borders wooded and its shores gravelled.

The hamlet of New Mill grew up near the canal north of Tring around Tring Mill, now Heygate Flour.

From the rear of the Black Boy are fine views towards North Marston, the hill dropping sharply into the valley.