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During the summer, excursions could be taken from here to the Forth Bridge and Queensferry and also to Roslin.

Peter's Church to Trent Bridge and to the railway station, then on Station Street.

The little wooden bridge and the three flowing streams that meet here make this a favourite walking destination.

The River Trent at Burton is now crossed by three bridges: Burton Bridge, built in 1864, the iron Angelsey Bridge and the Stapenhill Viaduct, which is in fact a footbridge.

We have now crossed High Bridge and are looking back along High Street towards Stonebow.

The suspension bridge and park to the right are virtually unchanged, and you can usually see boaters out on the water.

The River Trent at Burton is now crossed by three bridges: Burton Bridge, built in 1864, the iron Angelsey Bridge and the Stapenhill Viaduct, which is in fact a footbridge.

We cross the railway bridge, and look back from where we have come from.

The world-famous regatta takes place on a scenic stretch of the Thames between Henley Bridge and Temple Island, site of an elegant Georgian folly.

Well south of the bridge and 'Roytown', the parish church sits aloof.

In 1902, the bridge and the cottages on the right were bought by the National Trust for just £400.

The photograph does not quite capture the Bridge End Inn on the extreme right.

The 17th-century tower dominates the waterfront, which was about to be lost to the new Chelsea Embankment; this opened in 1874, and runs between Battersea Bridge and Chelsea Bridge downstream.

This view of the riverside promenade looks past the Archbishop's Palace to Maidstone Bridge and the chimneys of the industrial area beyond.

This view looks towards Lendal Bridge and the towering bulk of the Minster.

The notice states that both the bridge and the island are private.

Looking north past Bridge End Cottage, we see the old chapel of 1879 and Town End Farm.

Trent Bridge and an Upper Trent boat may also be seen but then, as now, Bishop Alexander's 12th-century castle dominates the scene.

Until the construction of the A14 bypass, visitors to the town entered via he Old North Road through this narrow medieval bridge and into the busy High Street.

In the centre the long white building is the 16th-century Bridge End Inn, at the junction of New Road and Bridge Street.

The bridge and the Torpoint Ferry are managed by a joint committee, with revenues from the bridge subsidising the maintenance and running of the ferry.

This is a wonderful old view of bygone years, with the old mill, the bridge and longhorn cattle crossing the river.

This view looks towards Lendal Bridge and the towering bulk of the Minster.

Even the most hurried of visitors to Clifton was recommended to spend a few coppers and walk to the centre of the bridge and admire the view.