Search Results

From left to right we see the Duke of Wellington Inn, Green Oak Farm, and the post office, extended forward in 1966.

Here we see the stall of Capocci & Sons, a well-known Italian ice cream maker resident in Exmouth.

At the end of the street is the Village Centre, a former school, while to its left you can just see the chancel of the medieval parish church.

Here we see the interior of the chapel as designed by Frederick Barnes in 1859, with the classical sanctuary filled with the organ.

Travellers on the A25 cannot fail to see the scars on the south side of the North Downs that were once the Betchworth quarries.

We can see the entrance to the Switchback Railway (which arrived in Barry in 1887) on the left, with cloakrooms and toilets on the right.

Here we see the bridge over the River Greta in the busy little market town of Keswick in the northern Lakes.

In the background behind the car we can see the River Swale, here in its higher and wilder reaches.

In medieval times Tickhill, which lies 4 miles south of Doncaster, was more important than Sheffield; its castle, built about 1130, was one of the most important in the north - we can just see the

In this picture we see the Crown Inn, left, and the Methodist church, right. The village was flooded badly by the Swale in 1884 - something prophesied by Mother Shipton of Knaresborough.

The massive circle of stones virtually encompasses the village; here, we can see the Red Lion pub (the white gabled building), the chapel on the right, and domestic thatched housing all inside a stone

Here we see the buckthorn-covered dunes in the Park or Jungle; we are looking towards Roman Bank, with bits of the main footpath visible through the trees.

In this carefully composed picture we see the lower part of the village. The two men, one holding the horse and one with his dog, are everything a photographer could want in a village scene.

To the far left we can just see the orangery. In the second view we are looking at the same façade as above, but from another angle; we can see details of the walls and windows.

They were originally built as one farmhouse in the 15th century, and incorporate a cruck frame (we can see the timber-framing of the gable elevation); but the fronts are now in 19th-century brick

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

As we can see, the river was used for pleasure. Boats could be hired from the Pleasure Boat Inn, which is on the left.

We can just see the old cottage of photograph 77066 again in its new location, on the left and partially concealed by the leafy tree.

We can see the 19th-century church of St Luke in the background amidst the trees.

It is always interesting to see the differences between the two.

It is still possible to see the damage caused by Parliamentarian

Here we see the brick tower mill, with a replacement roof in place of a cap, in a stripped-down and derelict condition. The photograph was taken from a nearby watermill site.

In this later view, we can see the Guildhall on the left side of the riverbank. As well as an underground passage opening right onto the water's edge, the Guildhall has two secret rooms.

We are a little further north than view C105008; we can see the BP petrol pumps of Overton's Garage with the parade of shops beyond the Crossways.