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Old fishing boats, some decommissioned, are beached on the foreshore on the Lelant side of the estuary.

Stokes the butcher`s (right) still has the wooden sign on its roof to this day.

Small fishing boats are drawn up on the beach, a ramp climbs past the fish cellar, and on the extreme left we can just see an arched incline to a limekiln which was in use from at least 1835

A boat sails across the bay, which was known as Polkerris or Par Bay in the late-18th century.

Gilbert de Clare's second attempt to build a castle at Caerphilly got under way in 1271, his previous unfinished castle having been destroyed by Llywelyn in 1268.

Linlithgow reached its final form during the reign of James V, though the north wing was reconstructed in the neo-classical style between 1618-1633.

Christchurch Park was laid out as a road in 1888, converting a track through fields into a prosperous residential area.

This view is taken from the west, near the north-east corner of the Green, at the foot of Angel Hill. The fine west tower of All Saints dominates the scene.

This view is from beside the Ice House, its balcony covered in creeper, looking back down Castle Hill.

To the west of the pier, Charlie's Mast can be seen soaring above the promenade.

This 1890 bronze statue of General Gordon of Khartoum on camel-back was the work of E Onslow Ford, and commemorates his illustrious career.

This shows a quiet day at Barry beach, with the only sign of life a rowing boat with its landing ramp.

After climbing through the narrow streets of Durham, we suddenly come upon a dramatic opening into the light and space of Palace Green, dominated by the awesome cathedral.

Heading toward the village and Brenchley, with the Gun at the top of the hill, on the right-hand side we have a pond with railings and a water trough in front.

However, in the 14th century it caused some disquiet.

We are looking along Grange Road from the corner of Oxton Road.

It is certainly not unlikely that these men and boys are workers at what remained of the indigenous ironworking industry after the 1877 collapse.

Today it is mainly used by pleasure craft, although there are plans for some small commercial use.

The rest of the village is to the south. The driver of the Triumph Herald 1200 patiently waits, with his window wound down, for his wife to post a letter and buy a newspaper.

Rye, set on its sandstone isle rising from the flat fen of Romney Marsh, still presents something of a medieval picture, dominated by the great church of St Mary.

The elegant lamp standard has gone, as have the sun blinds on the house on the left, while Howards House, the building on the right, has lost its top storey and the houses at the foot of the hill have

The Black Rabbit 1898 Overlooking the pretty Arun near Arundel, the Black Rabbit was first licensed in 1804; at that time it was a popular watering-hole for workers digging a new cut of

The regimental colours are those of the Green Howards, whose chapel is here. The Victorian reredos has been replaced by one designed as a Second World War memorial.

This view looks across to St Mary's parish church. The High Street, with its attractive mix of buildings, does conceal some of its many charms.