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Gifford House, used as its offices by the BDC, was built in 1924 for the rector of Bowers Gifford, who used it as a college for coaching students for the universities.

The donkeys have a long walk every day from their field just below the Abbey House, down the donkey path, along Church Street, over the bridge and down Pier Road to the sands.

This picture shows the rear of the property, a very fine example of an East Lancashire house of the later 16th century.

Closely-packed village houses built almost entirely of slate enclose a small cobbled courtyard. The youngest to oldest inhabitants are represented here.

A first venture into council housing supplied 180 houses on the Ebbisham Road estate at the edge of the Common.

Some of its very old houses survived until recently. Air raids in 1941 destroyed the fine Georgian buildings opposite the Customs House.

Seven miles from the Humber and to the west of Hull, Cottingham was another desirable place to live for prosperous merchants; in the 18th century there were five magnificent houses here, which were all

The gates on the right lead to Barn Hill House, which was fitted out at a cost of more than £3,000 as lodgings for Sir Robert Peel and other ministers during Queen Victoria's visit to Burghley House in

Walsingham is built around the ruins of a monastic house, celebrated for its shrine to Our Lady of Walsingham. It is an important place of pilgrimage, second only to Becket's tomb at Canterbury.

Butlin House (left) has been replaced by a functional modern building. Most of the rest of those buildings are in the main still there, but they do not look as impressive as they did in 1955.

This is a typical E-shaped house. Some have claimed that the design was a tribute to Elizabeth I.

Pokes are being unloaded into the oast house from a truck; the hops will be given some ten hours drying over the furnace.

Opposite is Redcliffe Lodge, and between the trees is Dendy's Parkfield House.

A narrow bridge crosses the River Rhiw and leads the eye to a group of genuine black and white Tudor houses.

Both villages feature many delightful stone and timber houses.

The Boat House Inn ferry offered a more sedate way of crossing the Severn than by the nearby Kingsland Bridge.

The houses past Burr Meadow and the Windmill pub (left) are known locally as the Three Bears - Little Bear, Middle Bear (Ivy Cottage) and Big Bear (Standon House).

We can see the Esplanade Hotel (centre) and Steartfield House (right), the homes of Mortimer and Washington Singer.

Today there are moorings along the river bank, and housing development has completely swamped the old village.

The house, which has splendid views over the town and valley towards Middleton, was built as a family home in 1881 for Mr and Mrs George Thorpe.

Fragments of it were used in the construction of the house, which was built in 1557 and enlarged in 1600.

Knowsley is the home of the Stanley family, and is one of the most imposing of the large houses around Liverpool.

On the south side is London House, the store of house furnishers Walter Baker Northover & Son. Colmer's Hill is the distinctive distant hilltop (centre).

The church, whose foundation stone was laid on 19 June 1888 by Joseph Wilcox, was built to replace the Old Meeting House of 1715.