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The clock on the church tower appears to have undergone a reversal of colour scheme.

The village has mostly limestone buildings; the cedars remain in its churchyard, which is dominated by the pinnacle-topped 15th-century tower.

A tower and spire were added in the 1880s, though the spire was eventually removed after suffering storm damage.

The solidly constructed tower to the right is part of the Market Hall of 1863. To the left of the Market Hall is the back of the former Court House.

The bell tower of St Ninian's Church is just visible in the centre, and the nun on the left could well have been from either of the two convents in the town.

The tower of St James' Church is still the original Spilsby greenstone, but the rest of the church has been faced with the stronger limestone, hence the different colour.

Trees now obstruct the view of Heswall parish church, whose tower we can clearly see here. St Peter's School stands at the top of School Hill.

Peeping over the skyline is the tower and spire of the Roman Catholic church of St Richard.

Further north, at the A245 Parvis Road junction, the photographer looks back down High Road with Lloyds TSB on the left and the Dutch-gabled fire station of 1885 on the right, complete with its siren tower

The tower, very much a feature of the townscape, is unusual in that it is constructed in three stages with freestanding pinnacles beside the spire.

Beyond is Dollons House, stucco-fronted, and behind it can be seen the church tower, built in 1443.

Further work was carried out between 1287 and 1288, and the towers were heightened during the reign of Edward II.

The large impressive Perpendicular church has a four-stage powerful tower; the steeple gave the church an overall height of 186ft. The whole building has castle-like battlements and pinnacles.

In the background is the soaring tower of the 15th-century 180ft long church of St Peter Mancroft, with its peal of twelve bells and concealed hammerbeam roof.

Their mark on the scene is the stone-built Tower House to the left of the terraces. It was built in 1637, soon after the charter from James the First brought the Scots to make the new plantations.

Built of honey-coloured sandstone, the old castle is in fact a 14th-century L-plan tower house built by the de Middleton family.

The church, a Norman foundation, is impressive, dominated by its ironstone tower and recessed spire.

The church of St Helen, with its 15th-century tower, can be seen on the skyline. It was largely rebuilt, but very much in keeping with the original style, in 1901.

The only part of the much-rebuilt Norman Castle that remains is the Tower House and Great Chamber. William Inge was born here in 1860; he later became a controversial Dean of St Paul's Cathedral.

The yellow stone and pepperpot turrets of this 19th-century creation make an odd contrast with the solid, red Norman tower over the central transept, but this picture gives a clear impression of

The crowded stand, erected in front of the yellow brick gymnasium with its two towers, indicates that this is probably a match between county teams held during the annual Cheltenham Cricket Festival, rather

Set back behind the High Street, the church looks reassuringly medieval amid the modernity of Crawley, but in fact only the nave wall is: the tower was rebuilt in 1807 and the rest in 1880.

The tower was added to the church in the 15th century, and later this was surmounted by a spire. The village stocks still survive near the church, and so does the pigeon-house to Amwellbury.

The tower of St Wilfrid's Church had to be the perch of the photographer for him to take this shot.