Search Results

The Rectory dates from 1818, whilst Whitburn Hall on the north side, extended and altered in 1856 and 1881, still incorporates parts of a building from c1600.

According to a survey of 1973, the church owned a paten dating from 1728 and a paten and cup from 1828. Of the three bells in 1552, only one survives today.

This beautiful house dates from the early 15th century.

Soaring above the High Street is the spire of St Mary the Virgin Church, dating back to the 14th century. The even older tower is 13th-century.

Its tower dates from the 1760s; the bulk of the remainder was rebuilt in the 1860s, although there is medieval work inside, including the nave arcade.

The chancel was extensively rebuilt in the latter part of the 19th century, but the rest is considerably older, including the timber- framed porch, which dates back to late medieval times.

The flower-decked font is dated around 1225.

These date from the 17th century, and comprised several shops in an arched arcade with living accommodation above.

These date from the 17th century, and comprised several shops in an arched arcade with living accommodation above.

The granite stones date from the 9th century. The inscription is thought to commemorate, erroneously as it turns out, the last Cornish King, Doniert (formerly known as Durngarth) who died in AD870.

The cluster of half-timbered houses dated from the late 15th century. Known as The Friars, they marked the position of the Dominican priory's gatehouse.

Though altered over the years, parts of this old house dated from the 1400s. Though not ideal, its replacement is at least in keeping with the character of Bancroft.

The pier pictured here dates from 1840; a new passenger landing stage was built in 1888-89 for the Great Western Railway. A Pavilion Theatre was constructed in 1908.

This was purely commercial: changing fashions date pictures quickly, and Frith wanted the postcard in circulation for as long as possible.

By the date of this picture, its working days were over, leaving a pleasant riverside town, well loved for its ornate architecture.

This view looks in the opposite direction to view C136050, downhill to the heart of the Dutch Quarter, past the former Angel Inn dating from about 1450 and now well cared for by a firm of solicitors

Many of the buildings along the main street are imposing, three-storey houses, dating from the period when the town was a centre for lead-mining, cotton and worsted manufacture.

One of the finest medieval gateways in the country, Southampton's Bargate dates back to the late 12th century.

Over the years it has been a toll-gate, prison, guildhall and museum. The original Norman arch dates back to about 1175, and the tower was added a century later.

The limestone rubble walls, the mullioned windows and the heather-thatched roof indicate that it probably dates from the 17th or 18th century.

One of Tintagel's most famous buildings, the Old Post Office dates from the 14th century and was used as a post office in the 19th century.

St Gregory's Church dates from the 12th to the 14th centuries. A low mound is all that remains of the castle that gave the village its name.

There are many hill forts that punctuate the western escarpment; the majority of them belong to the Iron Age, and date from about 600 BC.

Neither Yewbarrow Terrace to the left nor the war memorial on the promontory on the right had been constructed at this date.