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The cottage now has its stone exposed, and a lean-to conservatory replaces the brick lean-to. Behind it is the Victorian village school, now a house.

The contraption on the brick wall of Allin's Newsagents beside the pub is a vending machine.

The red brick Ashley House, with the large white gable (centre), was built for Joseph Simpson in 1875; due to its cost, it was known as Simpson's Folly.

Two miles south of Langold, Carlton in Lindrick is a village of two parts, the original village to the south and a large former colliery village with hard red brick semi-detached houses.

This tall Lincolnshire-style brick tower mill, seven storeys high, was built in 1819; it was powered by five patent sails and winded by a fantail.

The discovery of a suitable brick-making clay in 1830 led to the opening of a second industry, which continues today.

Beyond the Clocktower, the Georgian brick front belongs to the George Inn, which was replaced by Burtons in 1936.

The top of the canopy has been repaired in brick. The Norman font is a large single-scalloped capital. The church plate includes a cup from 1576.

It is built of red brick, Bath stone and flint in a mixture of Gothic styles – there are Early English lancets in the nave and transepts and a Perpendicular west window.

The parish church of All Saints is built of brown cobbles with Barnack limestone, repaired in brick. The west tower was built in the 15th century as an addition to the 13th-century church.

Another view, similar to H6031 (above), shows the brick-paved path and the holly bushes. At the left is a silver birch, which also survives today.

The discovery of a suitable brick-making clay in 1830 led to the opening of a second industry, which continues today.

On the right-hand side of the winding village street stand flint-walled houses with brick dressings.

Started in 1698 and finished by 1730, it is built in brick with Ham stone dressings.

Bounded by Gosmoor and Charlton Roads, Priory Park was a favourite spot for picnics and Sunday afternoon strolls down to the banks of the River Hiz close to Brick Kiln Lane, Charlton, which runs behind

The village is a pleasing mixture of brick and flint thatched cottages.

This tranquil scene shows the Gothic-style brick Methodist church of 1878, beyond creeper-clad number 37 in the foreground.

In 1967 she was declared redundant and towed to Newport, Gwent, for breaking up. Alas, plans to save her came to nothing.

On the left we can see a typical general store, its brick walls covered with tinplate signs offering soup, tea, and custard; confectionery and ice-cream have been added more recently, brought

The new company immediately ordered two new liners: the magnificent, record-breaking, twin screw 'City of Paris' and 'City of New York'. Despite this, the line was still beset with problems.

The bay windows of the old pub are echoed by sashed windows above, but the new brick-faced building is inescapably of its period.

Opposite is a brick and stone cottage with a tiled roof (centre right). The modern house (far right) stands on a site sold for building in 1925.

The view looks at St Mary's from the north, along a varied terrace of possibly late 18th- and 19th- century houses which are not enhanced by the long brick boundary wall.

The gatehouse has distinctive diaper brick patterning and the arms of Bishop John Russel (1480-94).