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Beyond is the recreation ground, then surrounded by council houses.

The backdrop of houses in Marine Crescent and Marine Terrace show little of the passing years as the 'greening' of the protective sands between them and Crosby Marina adds to the pleasant outlook

Oulton Park was once the setting for a beautiful house, built in 1716.

Some of the High Street shops and houses reveal a Dutch influence, with mansard roofs and ornamental gables. The blinds are down, it is a hot day.

The Winter Gardens to the left have been compared to a giant green- house where summer could be enjoyed the year long.

The seaward end of Broad Street was once the hub of Lyme Regis with its old Custom House, until a devastating fire in 1844.

The half-timbered house on the right dates from Tudor times. Note how the timber work on the first floor projects, or jetties, from the ground floor stonework.

These solid premises housed the world-famous mining college in the capital of the Cornish mining district.

The turning for Glebe Road is by the double-fronted house in the centre, and the National Provincial Bank was later built on the opposite corner.

This proud Gothic trade house was home to three thousand dealers, who traded wool from West Yorkshire, the colonies and the Far East.

Built originally as a drawbridge, Canal Bridge 100 gives access to the Llanwenarth House Hotel.

The columns on the left are on the front of the Market Hall below the old court house. Next door to the Bear Hotel is Kirkland's the chemist's.

In the 1950s and early 1960S, Mobberley saw an increase in housing, this time by a mixture of local authority and private development.

Nether Edge was one of the residential areas of Sheffield developed during the latter part of the Victorian era and offered a superior standard of housing to that nearer the town centre.

The windmill tower is now restored and part of a house.

The isolated tower that stands in the middle of the Town Square was once attached to the parish church, which was built on the site of Coleford's old Market House in 1821.

The lighthouse was built by Trinity House in 1844; the occulting light at the top of its 50ft tower could be seen up to 16 miles out to sea.

Apart from an in-house pub, temporary exhibitions are its main occupants with the Cardiff Visitor Centre perhaps finding a fitting and permanent home.

Lord George Cavendish rebuilt the house in 1840 to a design by the then Earl of Burlington, later Duke of Devonshire; this design closely resembled the original building.

A few horse carriages and carts, a bicycle and one distant motor car are the only vehicles in the street during the last year of the Great War.

The tall building two doors along is the 15th-century Recorder`s House. Its right-hand neighbour, the Manse, was home to Gustav Holst between 1917 and 1925.

By 1903, the Red Lion, seen on the far left, has replaced a row of fishermen's cottages, but those beyond mostly survive, one being now The Old Harbour House Tea Rooms.

A typical station approach of late 19th-century houses and the aptly named Railway pub.

The north-eastern end of Sherborne Lane descends to Lym House and the Angel Inn (centre left).