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This view of Castle Street was taken in the summer sunlight, with a couple of parked cars and a few pedestrians.

The area above and to the right of the farmhouse is now a massive holiday park.

The open expanse of Portmore Park lay near the River Wey; it is now entirely built over - it has been thus for almost a century.

Here we see the best way to park on a steep hill - sideways! We are looking down this attractive street to the St Thomas and Newport part of Launceston, where the old church tower is just visible.

Here we have a closer view of the impressive entrance to Nonsuch Park Palace, with its stuccoed white walls and the prominent three-storey central tower incorporating angle buttresses, battlements and

The Shepherd's Inn to the right is little changed today, though its car park has been extended to cater for the increase in motor traffic.

Some parts of Victoria Park were left as woodland, and bracken, silver birch and oak thrive. It would be difficult to guess from the photograph that this was in the centre of a town.

Now the open area of the pier (empty in 5241) is a busy car park.

This is now the southern entrance to the Three Horse Shoes shopping complex; the entrance also leads to the central car park and the library and museum.

The lorry is parked outside the former Cockpit, dating from the 1660s. It later became part of the Fisher Theatre circuit from Norwich.

This town, known to its inhabitants as 'Mach', is situated at the far north west corner of Powys, so far that it is also in the Snowdonia National Park and 10 miles from the sea.

This broad, pleasing square was later converted into a car park.

The arched gate and the lodges at the entrance to Haigh Park are thought to date from c1840.

Along with Woodhouse Moor to the north, the park was considered the chief lung of the city, where for a few hours at the weekend factory workers had an opportunity to get away from the dust, grime, noise

The bay is now the site of a vast caravan park, established by Mr Tovell in the 1930s.

The park evolved from plans by John Nash, who in 1811 was working for the Prince Regent to create a residential development in a parkland settiing on former farmland.

The practice of parking a bicycle by leaning it on one pedal against the kerb is rarely seen these days.

This building is the last remnant of the Tannery, and still stands east of the bridge opposite Greenaway's car park.

The village lies east of Rushton Hall's park. This view looks east, the road curving past the churchyard towards the hipped roofed Thornhill Arms in the distance.

Silecroft, near Millom, stands at the southernmost extremity of the Lake District National Park, at the foot of Black Combe (1,970ft).

The art gallery and museum is easily reached from the park.

Between the trees in the foreground we can see a caravan park with what appears to be a dwelling made from a former railway carriage.

The residential suburb of Curzon Park West lies across the Dee to the south-west of the race course.

This is an excellent view of the fascinating shop front of 'J Cooper - Groceries and Provisions', with Mr Cooper's delivery van parked outside.