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To the left of the tower of St John's is the Curry Cycle Co.

The clock tower on Exmouth's sea front is a good place to begin any exploration of the resort.

Built in 1892, it was the first Kettering school to be built under the national system for non-denominational education, but it managed to appear ecclesiastical with its imposing clock tower.

The present chancel was the nave of the first church, while the tower was added after the Norman Conquest.

We can just see St Nicholas' Church and the Tower Building at the very far end. George's Dock was built out from the original shore-line and opened in 1771.

The tower of the Municipal Buildings on Dale Street dominates the sky-line to the left. At the time of our photograph, it cost 1s 6d for a car to go through the tunnel.

Gallowtree Gate runs out of Granby Street and London Road as it drops down to the Clock Tower.

Cattle still graze here, but beyond the left-hand dredging barges the view north is now dominated by the cooling towers and chimneys of High Marnham Power Station, opened in 1962.

The Gothic west front with a Decorated-style window and the gable tower were added in 1891 in white brick, almost masking the earlier red-brick 'preaching-box' behind.

Beyond is a 17-storey 1960s tower block of council flats, an incongruous intrusion into low-rise Addlestone.

Thus the lower town is Victorian in character, with later suburbs, and its church, St John's, dates from the 1880s.

The nave and tower are 13th-century, but in the 15th and 16th centuries double aisles were added, each as wide as the main nave.

The church has an impressive flint tower, Norman doorways and a splendid Jacobean roof to the nave.

The tower is 15th-century, but most of the rest was rebuilt in Victorian times. Until 1867 it was a chapelry of St Helen's Church in Abingdon with a curate in charge.

The last view in Marcham was taken from the parish church tower looking south-east towards Parkside, a large estate of 1950s former council houses.

The square-towered St Cuthbert's Church is not far from the large cricket ground, where a socket of a stone cross (marking one of the resting places of St Cuthbert when he was being carried to his final

The flat landscape of the Broads is broken by windmills, church towers, or the masts of sailing boats.

The tower of St Mary's Church is beyond the pedestrian crossing (centre).

Built entirely of brick, an early use of the material on such a large scale, with windows and dressings of Ancaster limestone, little survives of Tattershall save for its magnificent five-storeyed tower

The war memorial-cum-clock tower has been relocated away from the more recent roundabouts at the junction to a safer location further up the High Street beside the 1874 Institute.

Note the new prison (built 1820) to the left of the main castle buildings with its chimneys and observation tower, all of which have been removed.

This wintry shot of the 13th-century ironstone church looks from the south east at the dominant 15th-century tower and its recessed crocketed spire.

The short battlemented tower adorns an attractive group of 18th- and 19th-century houses at the south-eastern end of the village.

The nave is partly Norman with 13th-century west bays, and there is, unusually, a detached 15th-century bell tower.