Search Results

The two parts of the village are Inner Hope and Outer Hope. There had once been a small fishing fleet here that worked the huge pilchard shoals that congregated in Bigbury Bay.

Ivybridge was a popular destination for day trips for the workers of Plymouth. There are two bridges here, one carrying the road to Exeter and the other the road to Cornwood.

These whale bones were brought to the town by a local trader, a reminder of Teignmouth's importance as a port.

Below Plymouth Hoe, where legend tells us that Sir Francis Drake played that famous game of bowls, is a promenade for strolling or lounging on deckchairs.

On the right are the old Post Office and the red brick and pedimented agricultural hall of 1882, both now occupied by Anglia Television.

The fine Georgian tower of St Peter's church was built in 1758, replacing the medieval one which was damaged by an earthquake in 1692.

Bonchurch is a charming suburb of Ventnor, its rich plant life a joy to behold.

Untouched by roads because of its precipitous limestone crags, Miller's Dale remains a sanctuary known only to walkers even today.

Great Hucklow is a former lead mining village high on the White Peak plateau of the Peak District.

Many of the remaining Thames barges are moored at Maldon.

Pasture Road has been recently re-paved, but it is still the location for many of the local retail businesses.

Viewed here from the Fossgate entrance, the hall is the largest timber-framed building in York; the undercroft is the oldest part.The chapel, which was rebuilt in 1411, still retains part of the

If we follow the signs, we come to the National Rifle Association Offices and Ranges, known the world over.

If we follow the signs, we come to the National Rifle Association Offices and Ranges, known the world over.

The tea gardens and inns which line the banks of the Severn are a favourite place to pause for locals and visitor alike.

Seventeen years have passed but very little has changed on this stretch of High Street.

The village pub was, and often still is, the heart of the community. Whilst The Red Lion is still a pub, its appearance is changed - its porch is now a solid one.

The picture shows some of the well-kept flower beds.

The Square stands at the very heart of the town, astride the River Bourne.

Dedicated to two 6th-century saints, St Mael and St Sulien, this church looks down on the town and has done since medieval times.

Tile-hung walls are a feature of this town, and several examples can be seen here.

The octagonal chimneys with moulded caps match those we can see on the post office but the frontage of the inn is built in quartz and tufa, giving it a more rugged appearance.

The local yachtsmen, however, are familiar with the complex channels of the Burry estuary and the dangerous Cefn Sidan sands, which have caught many a visitor unawares.

This picture shows the back of the Admin Building (C69088, pages 44-45) which housed the administration office, the shop and the hospital, and also provided some staff accommodation.