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In the distance on the extreme right we can just see the 16th-century tower of the parish church of St Bartholomew.

John Evelyn wrote in his diary in 1678: 'After dinner, I walked to Ham, to see the house and garden of the Duke of Lauderdale, which is indeede inferior to few of the best villas in Italy itself; the

As we look down onto Ferryside, we can see the main railway line to Carmarthen at the very right-hand side.

Here we see the tower of the church after the rebuilding works, showing the change that was made to the architectural style of the top of the tower.

At one time, passenger boats from Bristol docked here, and as we can see, the wharf was also used by timber merchants - note the stacks of

On the left-hand side of the road we can see the Ship inn, and also a sign for Regent petrol. One wonders how busy this petrol station would have been in those days, just 40 years ago!

In the distance we see the great cliff of High Peak - one of the highest points along the Devon coast.

We can see the monument topped by a dragon marking Temple Bar on the City boundary in the middle of the road.

Here we see the Norman tower of the village church of All Saints.

Here we see the main road leading north from Preston and the Methodist Church.

This picture shows the south extension, near the Axenstrasse; in the centre we can see the Rialto Bridge to the large island, which was replaced only a few summers ago.

Here we see the old spire of 1832, a curiously knobbly affair with gigantic crockets.

Here we see the extensive village green at Reeth, the largest village in Swaledale.

On the extreme left of this picture you can see the Castle Hill Cliff Railway, built to link the towns in 1892. Though only two hundred feet long, the railway rises one hundred feet in height.

A short distance away behind the church, to the right, we can see the ornate window and gable end of the Methodist church (now the village hall).

So, too, was another age: see the Curry's Television van parked in front of the Queen's Head.

We are in Queen Street and looking across to the High Street, where we see the spire of All Saints Church.

In the background at the top of the hill we can see the tower of the parish church of St Cuthbert, which replaced the original now ruinous church of St Mary on the famous Panorama Walk.

We cannot see the clock; it was made by J R Ingram of St Ives. The white house called The Green was an inn.

Look further down Green Lanes, and see the familiar dreary three-storey legacy of the late 1950s stopping the view.

Next-door-but-one we can see the sign of the Castle public house. Before the mid 1870s, it was called the Tumble-down Dick.

Here we see the south side of Wimborne's square at a time when the bank was called the Midland. This, with the nearby Minster, was the heart of the town.

This one was known as Andover Town - we can just see the sign on the right, by the post box. This station has gone, and now there is just one to serve the town.

Opposite the cottages we can just see the sign of the Load of Mischief public house.