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The wonderful setting, deer park and views of the South Downs enhance its beauty. Little has changed here since Tudor times.

The wonderful setting, deer park and views of the South Downs enhance its beauty. Little has changed here since Tudor times.

One of the region's great landmarks, Ditchling Beacon reaches a height of over 800 feet and is the third highest point on the South Downs.

Bus routes 11 and 24 still run down Whitehall today.

Pleasure boats have lined up to collect trippers for the obligatory sail down the estuary. The picture was taken from the pier.

Like many other shopping streets in Salisbury, Fisherton Street has changed very little over the last fifty years, in spite of most of the shops themselves moving or closing down and being replaced

We can see old shops in the photograph— S Selvey, the grocer, and Wood, the butcher.The ancient market cross has been knocked down by vehicles and restored several times.The scene is similar today

A herd of Shorthorn cattle is driven down the main street of West Witton, which stands at the eastern entrance to Wensleydale.

Mary-in-Castro 400 feet above on the cliffs behind, and the famous white cliffs receding into the distance, holidaymakers settle down to enjoy their day at the seaside.

Most buildings here survive, although further down Gold Street, around the Horse Fair, there have been dramatic changes.

They are usually characterised by their width: large herds of cattle, sometimes from as far away as Scotland, were driven down them by generations of drovers to markets in the lowlands.

However, this was pulled down in the 1980s as part of an ultimately unsuccessful marina project.

This was indeed once the place where paupers and those down on their luck could seek food and a roof over their head.

From the High Street, walk down Upper Borough Walls on the site of the town's medieval north wall to turn left into Union Street.

This view looks south down Milsom Street to Old Bond Street.

The town is already heading down market and away from James Atherton's ideals.

Scots fisher girls followed the herring shoals down to the port in the autumn and worked tirelessly day and night gutting and packing.

The Crown Hotel in the High Street tried very hard; but it did the proprietors no good, because the hotel closed down soon afterwards.

Sixteen people lost their lives amidst the debris and boulders that were washed down with the flood water.

Regular cruises take enthusiasts down-river to see the famous avocets on the river's mud banks. These fisherfolk and boat- men share a rare idle moment in a busy day.

A random collection of cottages around a pair of lanes forms an oval.The thatch-roofed house has a well-clipped hedge and a Chilean pine—or monkey-puzzle tree—grows in a garden further down the hill

Here we see a busy scene, with parked cars on the right and an open-topped bus bound for Southend chugging down the Street on the left.The picture is taken from close to the railway bridge, looking

Victorian tourists would walk the six miles across Ballard Down to see these unusual rock formations on the coast near to Swanage.

Down by the crossroads is the Six Bells public house, while to the left, the church is one of only two in England dedicated to Saint Vigor.