Search Results

This is the same street again but looking in the opposite direction.

A view from the harbour with the Sloop Inn at the centre of the picture and with Fish Street leading uphill to the right.

Cirencester's meandering street pattern developed in medieval times, a departure from the regimented grid system of Roman times.

This historic street bends to the left. The sign of the Wheatsheaf Inn is on the left. Opposite is Manor House, perhaps the Manor House of the former Deanshold.

Fifty years ago the high street had assumed its present busy appearance, and it is seen here from opposite All Saints` Church.

The attractive old streets of St Peters are still one of the most delightful aspects of Broadstairs.

Whitworth town centre is behind, with Market Street on the right.

Looking down the High Street towards the river and Salutation Square.

In 1863 the boxer Bob Fitzsimmons was born in a thatched cottage at the top of Wendron Street.

Lamb and his sister Mary loved Enfield, and were a familiar sight as they took their constitutional walks along its streets and rural byways.

The High Street (the A6 Leicester/Derby road) becomes Leicester Road as it runs south.

In the angle between Long Street and Chapel Lane lies this absolutely classic example of a municipal memorial park.

Norwich Street reflects Fakenham's essential character. None of its brick buildings is outstanding yet the total effect is one of pleasing harmony.

The street was originally part of the Roman city's main road, or Via Principalis. The pawnbroker has gone; instead there is a modern shopping block housing the furniture shop of Stevens and Goodall.

The Thoroughfare is Halesworth's main shopping street. Throughout the town there are some fine period shopfronts.

On Bridge Street, J T Jeffery's shop was later pulled down to accommodate the extension to the post office.

Another view of Bath Street, looking back towards the church.

The north side of Cobourg Street is almost unchanged.

Public street lighting was still by oil here until the early part of the 20th century.

At the top of the street is the Sun Inn where, in 1835, Lizzy Dean was a barmaid.

The village pump, situated at the junction of Park Street and Grove Road, is over 300 years old and a listed structure.

The original 18th-century nucleus around the High Street and the church was still enclosed by orchards and elms in 1950, and Georgian houses still overlook a green.

Groups of children, probably from St Wilfred's school at the bottom, occupy the street. This is a village of artisan housing and shops, dating mainly from the 19th century.

The medieval street pattern still survives. Until about 1800, most of the houses would have had only two stories.