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A west gallery was added in 1693 and a gallery on the south side in 1698, but both were removed in 1855. The north aisle was rebuilt in 1856 and a clerestory was added.

The church of St John Baptist dates back to Norman times, when it consisted of a west tower, nave and chancel.

St Stephen's has a west tower with a spire and was almost entirely altered internally in the late Victorian period.

It is quite a stocky, neo-Perpendicular building, with a west tower, nave and south aisle; the interior has single-framed roofs, and arched braces to the high collar beams in the chancel.

It is hard to disagree with the Dorset writer Sir Frederick Treves's comment, made almost 100 years ago, that Wimborne 'looks its best when seen from a distance'.

This is the countryside at its best! Barford St John is a typical example of the remoteness of some of the villages in north-west Oxfordshire.

St Stephen's has a west tower with a spire and was almost entirely altered internally in the late Victorian period.

St Stephen's has a west tower with a spire and was almost entirely altered internally in the late Victorian period.

Thatched cottage roofs are unusual in Cornwall, particularly this far west, and this one has seen several repairs. The 16th-century granite church tower is behind.

Once surrounded by forested land, this church boasts remarkable timbered west and south porches built in the early 14th century, and comprising some fifty tons of oak wood.

The villages of West and East Lulworth now stand adjacent to vast military firing ranges, though fortunately they never suffered the fate of nearby Tyneham, which was taken by the army during the Second

The clock tower with its slated spire-like roof sits on the western range of the claustral buildings, above the enclosed garden to its west and the small cloister to its east.

The wide, gently curving High Street is perhaps best admired from its lowest point and looking west.

Pevsner likened Hamble to a West Country fishing village, and he was right to make the comparison.

Fishbourne in West Sussex is by far the most impressive Roman building in Britain, and is rightly called a palace.

The stone is from Chilmark, ten miles to the west, and the slender black shafts supporting the arches are of Purbeck marble.The wooden choir seats can be seen in the foreground: to the right is the

Development spread beyond the immediate area of the town to Bradda West and Bradda East; many of the houses in this picture have been built since picture No 47241 was taken in 1901 (page 113).

Before it was cut and constructed in the 1870s, traffic from the north-west and higher Salford had to wend its way through small back streets to reach the market and central Manchester (the Shambles).

Fishbourne in West Sussex is by far the most impressive Roman building in Britain, and is rightly called a palace.

This view looks west along Church Street. The building on the left was the old grammar school, and is now a solicitor's office.

Continue east along London Road to Beaufort Buildings West and East, long gently curving terraces of 1791 to 1815.

When this picture was taken Tickhill was in a West Riding mining area, but it had retained its rural image and appeal.

An old centre for the district that had a market close to the Hampshire border and the coast. The church of St John the Baptist has an avenue of yew trees.

This Grade II listed building was built about 1824 for Thomas Hall, a West Riding magistrate from Castleford.