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Wilfrid Frost lived at Glyn in Park Road.

Across the road to the left stands Low Hall. This building is thought to be a late 13th- to early 14th-century hall that was raised to a pele-tower during the 15th century.

A century on, the view of Church Hill in Marlborough Street is still easily recognisable, despite the two great complexes built on each side of the road, the Lloyds TSB Training Centre on the left and

The scene is similar today, but the road is metalled and very busy with motor traffic. The shop has since been converted to a private house.

In 1836 it became the premises of the wine merchant William Cunnington, and extensive cellars run under the road and the buildings on the opposite side of the street.

There are ornamental flower beds amid grass between the walks and The Embankment road, which curves away from the river to accommodate the park before coming closer to the river near the

This long view of Wendover is taken from the opposite direction to No 44773, looking north-east from the foot of Bacombe Hill; here the national long distance footpath, the Ridgeway Path, leaves the road

The Tringford Road bridge and the mill warehouse to the far right survive, but the canalside store with its bag hoist has been replaced by Heygate Flour, who now move everything by lorry.

Here we see the Grammar School from another angle, looking from East Road back into the city.

Bargate was originally built to guard the main road into Southampton.

It would be difficult to say now, without consulting early maps, exactly where 18th-century Whetstone began and finished on the Great North Road.

This compact village is situated on the main coast road north of Aberystwyth; it grew up to serve the workers of the nearby lead mines and woollen mills.

It is culverted under the main road, and collects in a large lake, which lies between Broadwaters Lane and the estate of houses.

The old tracks from the neighbouring village of Uplyme are the original routes into the town before the construction of the present road along the coast.

Local dry stone walling, brick and Swithland slate are all here in abundance, as the road drops down from Maplewell Hall to the village centre.

west of the town centre, the stepping stones have long provided a foot crossing of the River Rothay, at least for those with good balance; they link Ambleside with properties on the Under Loughrigg road

The New Inn, sporting its new Watney's Red Barrel sign by the door and the sign board with the house style lettering, stands up the hill in Road Weedon on the old London to Holyhead turnpike.

The church was sited on the main road, convenient for reforming Broken Cross, then an area of evil reputation. It is quite simple in design, stone with lancet windows.

In the background is the Broadway cinema at the junction of Gernon Road and Eastcheap.

Robert Gernon held the manor, and his name is remembered in Gernon Road, home of the District Council Offices.

Further along the road is the Wesleyan Sunday School (1844) and the Methodist church of 1842. On the left is the old Fox and Hounds Inn, next to the medieval Catheral

All the way north from Burnham to Brean Down, the six miles of road behind the sand dunes and beaches has a string of bungalows, chalets, shops, caravan parks, amusement parks and holiday camps, as well

Mobile homes between River Way and Bridge Road, on the west bank of the River Char, have also been targeted by nature, notably in a flash flood in the 1970s.

The village was an important staging post in the heyday of horse- drawn coaches, and it is not surprising that the road across the wild heath was once the haunt of highwaymen.