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This well-wooded little stretch of water is now in the hands of the National Trust.

A wide clearing was fashioned through the deeply wooded dell with two bridges traversing its streams, providing safe and unhindered passage.

Labourers have been clearing coppice wood beside the lane from Lostwithiel to Restormel Castle.

Just behind the roof is wooded Beacon Hill.

Gweek was at one time a port of some significance at the head of the tidal Helford River, which lies between the buildings and the wooded hillside.

Boscombe was built across a wooded chine (a wide ravine) that led down to the sea; these features are common along this coast.

The stocks have succumbed to wood rot and are no longer there.

The waters of Stock Ghyll rise just below the summit of the Kirkstone Pass, north of the town, and plunge through this wooded gorge before joining the River Rothay and eventually entering

In the background are Hawkbatch and Seckley Woods.

The name Ockley comes from 'Occa's lea` - a Saxon who made a clearing in the wood here.

Peaslake is a small village west of Holmbury St Mary, separated from it by a ridge of wooded hills.

In the distance rowers are rounding a wooded island. In 1926 the boating was leased to Mr Fred Falkingham, who maintained a trim fleet of rowing-boats for visitors, as well a motor-launch.

The fields and woods of the Mount Edgcumbe estate reach down to the water.

Beyond the town, in the background, is the Little Skirrid mountain, the top of which is not quite as wooded as it is today.

The timber floating loosely in the dock has been off-loaded from a boat, probably one engaged in the Baltic trades; the wood is being stored in the dock to save quay space whilst awaiting further transportation

The first Christian church at Newers Wood had a moat.

This is the inner pool of the Cobb Harbour; we are looking north-westwards to High Cliff, prominent on the wooded hilltop (left).

Built in the 12th century, the original bridge was of wood and was probably sited nearer the Guildhall. Shops and houses, perhaps as many as fifty, were built on it.

Tregenna Castle was built as a house for John Stephens in 1774 to the designs of John Wood the younger, the well- known architect of Georgian Bath.

Opened in 1874 the line was much used for sending timber from Edenhall Woods, as well as local dairy produce and potatoes. The old station now houses a tearoom.

The woods on the left-hand side are part of the Holkham estate. Beyond the trees are sandy but dangerous beaches, where the tide comes in faster than a man can run.

Walk along Brock Street, and you reach the quite extraordinary Royal Crescent of John Wood the Younger.

Note the arcaded Market Hall and Shambles Café in the background, with the wooded limestone crag of Castleberg watching over the scene in the left distance.

It was constructed primarily of wood, except for the section that passes over the river bed, which is of iron girders and pile-driven steel cylinders.