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The church has a Tudor doorway and a Norman piscina on a carved pillar. Thomas Turner, who lived in the village in the mid-18th century, left an important diary spanning eleven years of his life.

This tiny cathedral city stands above the confluence of the River Clwyd and its tributary the Elwy. The cathedral is the smallest in Britain.

From Caldicot to Chepstow Racecourse by way of St Pierre

Beyond the Red Lion (left), in the 1950s still a hotel, the tall many-chimneyed buildings of 1901 flank Corporation Street, the road cut in 1900 and originally intended as the site for council offices

The Church of St Mary and St John

The shops behind the big lamp in the centre of the road are interesting. Next to the draper's shop on the left is Walmsley's Stationers and Bookshop.

The Shoulder of Mutton Inn, on the extreme left, flanks this view taken from the shoreline.

Dr James was not one to spare the rod, but his successor, Dr Henry Ingles, was known as 'The Black Tiger' for the severity of his rule.

Caffyns moved in the 1980s, and the Broadway site is now a terrace of shops with offices above. The Post Office's Travels The post office in Haywards Heath has had a nomadic past.

The Stock Exchange was yet another symbol of Glasgow's industrial might.

This photograph shows the old village centre of Wallasey.

This view of Princes Gardens looks towards The Mound.

A quiet moment on the banks of the Wharfe.

This was the typical layout of a 1960s new town.

The street is a pleasing mix of Victorian shops and modern infill.

The sham castle on Mow Cop is clearly visible from much of Congleton.

Another view of W and H Dean's Emporium where Armadillo Wine is on

The building in this view of the river Avon is Cleeve Mill.

This group of thatched cottages by the millstream are still recognisable today.

The White Horse stands on the edge of Harlow Common.

The site chosen for the swimming pool was a natural suntrap on the western side of Monkton Park.

The newsagent on the corner survived until recently, and the post office has moved up the road a little.

The Town Hall, with its imitation Palladian style façade, was built on the site of the old Elborow School and Almshouses endowed by Richard Elborow in the 17th century.

It was in the Training Squadron that the majority of recruits got their first taste of life at sea, though for them it appears to have been little different to what it had been like in Nelson's day