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The three-storey building to the left is the Nag's Head Inn, and buildings with the finial on top are the Manor Street School.

, a ballroom and a swimming bath, one of the largest in England!

After the Rothschilds sold the estate in 1917, a consortium of local councils bought 200 acres and opened it to the public in 1926.

It was already famous for the manufacture of linen and cloth. Its character changed in 1845 on the arrival of the railway when the population could easily travel to other towns and villages.

The Gwyn Hall, on the left, was built in 1887. The land was donated by Hywel Gwyn, and a statue of him was unveiled outside a year later.

A steep road from Sabden leads to the well-known pass of Nick o' Pendle.

It was sold by the 10th Lord Middleton, still a Willoughby, to the City of Nottingham in 1924.

South of Ollerton is Rufford Country Park, run by the County Council.

The parish church of All Saints is unusually wide, with a tiny tower and high arched windows.

In the days of horse-drawn travel, Tewkesbury was an important coaching town.

Legend has it that this church was founded by Adeliza, the wife of Roger de Montgomery. Montgomery had come to England with William the Conqueror, and had been given control of Shropshire.

We are looking northwards towards the Square (centre), with 18th-century brick and tile houses on both sides of Wimborne Street.

The Goldfish Pond from the South This portion of the gardens is situated near the south-eastern arm of the perimeter path.

As well as dwellings, one or two factories provided work for local people.

'Jungle Jim' was one of the worst of the 'Jungle' film genre - one reviewer wrote that 'Jungle Jim' had 'no particular personality or background'.

Now it is a unique part of Lincolnshire's history.

Hanson's Bakery is beyond in the shop that was Bayston's, who were farmers, purveyors of meat, bakers and confectioners.

Semi-derelict; a collection of rusting iron and crumbling brick, its former glories (few) were well hidden.

Looking north-eastwards towards Bradpole, the spire of Holy Trinity can be seen on the skyline (centre).

The school closed in 1902 and had a variety of uses, including acting as a workhouse.

It was delightfully but fancifully described by the 17th-century historian Habington as `invironed with highe and mighty trees and able to terrifye a far-off ignorant enimy with a deceitful showe of

The west doorway of the tower was remodelled in 1897 to mark Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. The porch of the doorway on the south wall was removed about this time.

Already licensed by the mid 18th century, the Angel Inn (left) stands at the junction of the High Street and London Road.

On the left is First Fruits, a greengrocer's, who also sell farm eggs, poultry and cream.