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The parish church of St James, Finchampstead was first recorded in the early 12th century. One of its later additions was the brick tower in 1720.

The brick and white weatherboarded smock mill still stands in Mill Lane on the banks of the River Tillingham, though it is now converted for use as a guest house.

Skoulding's shop (to the left) now has a window across the whole building.

The old buildings in the foreground of the exterior view of the church were swept away and replaced by the well-designed Church Hall; in this view it has just had an extension completed, for its

The brick school-like building is the former Reading Room of 1888, now appropriately a bookshop. Beyond is the Gothic pinnacled Wrentham Hall of 1862.

The pump (left) stands on the corner of Low Street; the brick building opposite has been demolished.

At the opposite end of the High Street, the Tring Road climbs out of Wendover past this delightful range of early 17th-century timber-framed and thatched cottages.

The original timber building, dating from c1580, has two gables; the brick extension to the right is 19th-century.

The bicycle was still a very important mode of transport when this photograph was taken. The brick-built buildings look as if they will last for another century at least.

This bridge over the Stour leads from The Croft (adjacent to St Gregory's Church on the right) to Fullingpit Meadows, part of Sudbury freemen's land, on the left.

This photograph shows the more residential character of this street. A rare tin sign for Arthur Rozier, tin and zinc worker, is on the 16th-century jettied building to the left.

The architecture of Cardigan is distinct from other towns in Ceredigion: many buildings were constructed from cut slate slabs from local quarries, or from different-coloured bricks from the nearby brick

In this picturesque of a long-vanished world, chickens are foraging for food and children playing by the pond.

This row contained a general and sweet shop (note the Oxo advertisement in the window), with another general store and a teashop at the far end.

This is a smock windmill with some vertical weatherboarding and a single-storey brick base with staging.

Looking south across the River Wey, with a group of children posing for the photographer in front of the wooden Boarden Bridge, the centuries-old crossing point.

We are looking north- eastwards from one of the public footpaths across Tarks Hill over Mill Lane and Brister End (centre) to the twin peaks of Honeycombe Wood (top left) and Lillington Hill

The main A177 road south from Shincliffe leads to Coxhoe; it may follow the course of an old Roman road.

Moving east off The Wolds, our tour reaches the flat land between them and the sea, with its high line of rolling marram-grassed sand dunes as a backdrop.

The local newspaper offices on the left have been rebuilt with some taste, which is more than can be said for the brick infill on the right that is Timothy Whites & Taylors.

The Post Office had occupied these premises since the 1930s. The brick building on the other side of the road was the school, which had been in the adjacent white house until 1851.

North of the bypass are Rumbridge Street and the High Street, offering quieter shopping streets.

This unusual view is taken through the east window of the south aisle, with the chancel to the right.

The Museum of the Broads is now housed in the brick building with decorative arches alongside the staithe.