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Here we see Grainger Street before work began on electrification of the street tramway.

This small loch is sandwiched between Loch Katrine and Loch Vennachar, seven miles west of Callendar.

Oh dear, oh dear! Very little of this pleasant scene is still in being. The bus driver told me after he had seen the photograph that 'it's all under Wilkinson's'. And he was correct.

Modern golfers benefit from the latest technology: an aerodynamic ball, and well-balanced clubs made from a precise blend of metals.

In 1879 the only development along Vann Road was two chapels: an Ebenezer Chapel built in 1852 just beyond the slate-hung Hazel Cottage, on the right, and a Methodist one, whose roof slope and gable

(Marion Hill) This view, taken from about the same point as ZZZ05124, below, shows the surviving facade of the LNWR's fire station (now a music shop).When it opened in 1911, it was 'very well-equipped

This is a lovely rural photograph taken in the old village of Wallasey.

The signboard for the Swan Hotel (demolished in 1966) now boasts a pictorial representation of the bird (even though the distinctive lantern has been removed) and a new Post Office building has

The town walls date from the 13th century, and Tenby's tight, sheltered harbour and truly golden beach wears a crown of coloured Georgian buildings.

Sir John Betjeman wrote that the church 'sails like a galleon of stone over the wide, flat expanse of Holderness'.

Five of Henry's wives lived here at some point; Anne Boleyn spent her honeymoon at Hampton Court during its construction.

Highcliffe's immediate neighbour to the right has always been known in the town as Green Hill, a distinct hillock with a rocky outcrop on its northern face.

The name 'Finkle' comes from a Viking word meaning 'angle' or 'corner', and this less than straight street has not changed its line since those times.

The village sits astride the Roman Fosse Way, but it is attractive no longer: for the last hundred years it has been in all but name a part of North Leicester.

We are travelling out of the city towards Manningham Park and on to Shipley and Bingley.

These views show each end of the bridge - two were taken in 1890.

St Martins Church still dominates the centre, a particularly fine building with an atmosphere of truly rural godliness as opposed to its being a spiritual centre of metroland.

In this beautifully composed picture, a cluster of fishing boats are at rest in

The cottages of the Madingley estate workers date from the 18th century. The oldest cottages are thatched and timber-framed.

In this view of the Scott Monument, we can see in the foreground a nanny enjoying a well earned rest.

The north wall of the church and the choir vestry, which was added in 1907.

A fine view of HMS Pelarus flying the white ensign, at anchor in Kingstown Harbour.

The distinctive town war memorial of Saltburn stands in lovely gardens just off the Promenade.

Here we see a mixture of Georgian, Victorian, thirties' style cinema and post-war reconstruction.