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The railway station is midway between Angmering and Angmering on Sea.

The first house on the left is Peel House, which was built in 1851 as Bagshot Police Station, one of only four in the whole of Surrey at that time.

Situated at the corner of Cemetery Road and Station Road, this topiary horse was a local attraction. It was in the paddock of Mr J Littler, a veterinary surgeon.

Also prominent is the Old Chester waterworks pumping station, identified here by its tall chimney; it was demolished in 1939.

Still Walsworth Road, still 1901, but a little closer to the station. The wall on the right was built from slag and clinker from local foundries.

The elegant Abbey Crescent was built in 1858 in anticipation of the opening of the nearby railway station the following year.

This late Victorian manor later played a vital role during the Second World War as a radar station warning of impending German air raids.

The corner of the Guildhall building can just be seen on the left.This view looks towards Endless Street to the large vertical Bus Station sign in the distance.

This photograph shows the old Midland Railway station.

Prominent coastguard stations were built along the coast to act as a deterrent.

The new Town Hall in Station Road was opened in 1855; the Local Government Board was replaced by the Town Council in 1894, with the same members serving.

The archetypal memorial is sited at the junction of Frolesworth Road and Station Road, offering a permanent reminder of the inevitably sad consequences of war.

The railway line disappeared in the 1960s, and today the station is a private house.

This is the headquarters of British Rail Eastern Region, situated in Station Road. When this photograph was taken, the building had just been completed.

A bustling scene in Horsham Park, close to the railway station, with many people having fun in the town's swimming pool which was later enclosed.

The market town of Bovey Tracey at one time had two railway stations; now it has none. The Dolphin Hotel is an old coaching and posting house.

This street, which leads north towards Doll Street, the station and the river, was broad and quiet at the time of the picture.

St Ives Station can be seen directly behind the boy in the foreground.

The curious octagonal building in the foreground was once the Hoe Police Station and was also a camera obscu- ra.

The under- ground toilets on the right reputedly had their 'Ladies' and 'Gents' signs swapped round by Lawrence of Arabia when he was stationed in Plymouth.

This view looks towards Endless Street to the large vertical Bus Station sign in the distance.

Another view of Waterhead shows the Waterhead Hotel, built to serve the increasing numbers of tourists who were arriving by train at the lakeside station at Bowness, and catching a steamer up the lake

Its station on the Great Western Railway helped to widen its appeal as a popular inland resort. The ancient Ridgeway passes close to Pangbourne.

This photograph shows the busy junction at the top of Station Road and Northampton Road, which combine like an arrowhead opposite the Gardens. The Headlands stretches off to the left.