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The townscape is in a state of transition, with Seymer Road (left) and the Royal Victoria Hotel (centre) representing the height of what was now being celebrated as 'the longest reign on record'.

Gas lights are still evident on the centre wall. Storah's outfitters and drapers is in the centre on the corner of Church Street. The St Dunstan's factory wing (right) was built in 1919.

Behind are the ferry terminal and commercial pier, with a funnel just visible (left centre).

The Gower Heritage Centre in Parkmill village has the 12th-century water mill at its centre.

At the source of the Ribble and the Wharfe, the village has been a centre for granite, slate and limestone quarrying for over a century.

The interior of St George's Chapel is wide rather than high, an effect partly due to the consistent use of four-centred arches. The stalls were provided in 1478-85, carved by William Berkely.

The newly erected cross for Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee (centre foreground) faces Refreshment Rooms (bottom left) and the shop front towards the centre carries the name of grocer Robert

In the absence of a pavement, the two men in the centre have found a safe spot whilst they put the world to rights.

This is the main route from Runton and west Norfolk into the centre of town.

A scattered village on a hilltop in the centre of Sussex. Friendly societies began here at the Five Bells Inn in 1782.

Behind is half-timbered Leacroft on Tapper's Hill (centre left). The arched windows on Tollgate Cottage (centre right) look out on what was a turnpike toll road.

This view is from the lower slopes of Thorncombe Beacon, looking north-east, to Lower Eype Farm (left) and Lower Eype hamlet (centre), with the adjacent farmstead of Bonville (right).

Since it was gradually absorbed to become a suburb of Royal Tunbridge Wells, this small village south of Tonbridge supported a number of businesses in its commercial centre.

The White Hart Temperance Hotel (centre) became Knees china and glass store in 1908, but was demolished in 1967. The Royal Oak (centre right) now houses Tillions.

The White Hart Temperance Hotel (centre) became Knees china and glass store in 1908, but was demolished in 1967. The Royal Oak (centre right) now houses Tillions.

Far above is Lucy's Ledge Jetty (centre), which was the creation in 1820 of pioneer geologist Henry de la Beche, who grew up in the town.

Next- door, behind the parked Austin, was Miss Wilson's ironmonger's (centre right).

I particularly admire the extension, a new assembly hall, that was added to the main school building in 1930 (centre).

Here we have a fine overview of the town centre against a backdrop of the Fairfield Horseshoe group of mountains.

It is a town with sprawling suburbs and a centre marred by ring roads and the enormous Four Seasons Shopping Centre (1972-76), which demolished much of the northern part of the old town.

Since it was gradually absorbed to become a suburb of Royal Tunbridge Wells, this small village south of Tonbridge supported a number of businesses in its commercial centre.

There are overgrown sandpits above the junction of Victoria Road (centre left), and Beach Road (centre) which has since been re-named Shore Road.

It was popular in Victorian times as a centre for fishing and riding, and for trekking among the mountains and waterfalls.

Here we see the well-treed street looking more mature; the photographer is looking south back towards the town centre. It was truly a sylvan approach to Bedford Park.