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This view is taken to the south of the bridge in Bakewell.

The 'jungle' bridges were to divert youngsters away from the formal flower gardens - and to give the adults a rest.

The Boat House Inn ferry offered a more sedate way of crossing the Severn than by the nearby Kingsland Bridge.

The view from the suspension bridge looking toward the entrance lock to the Floating Harbour, and the junction lock of the New Cut and the Cumberland Basin.

Rustic shelters and a bridge were added in 1933, along with inscribed granite boulders from Shap Fell.

The shot is north-eastwards, along Bridge Street (centre) to the roofs of Coombe Street. Hubert Charles Parham was the draper at No 64 Broad Street (bottom left).

The congested canal bridge in the picture was replaced by a metal swingbridge in 1916, after very heated and protracted meetings between Glasgow Corporation and Clydebank Burgh regarding responsibility

This remarkable photograph, looking north- eastwards along Bridge Street, shows weather-boarded buildings on the ancient Buddle Bridge.

Carrying Holburn Street over the Ferryhill Burn, South Bridge is an essential part of the great developments of the early 19th century. It gets no recognition from the bureaucracy.

Here we see the Packhorse Bridge from downstream, with a clear indication of the speed of the water hereabouts.

The photographer must have felt far from the rumblings of war, and even more so with subjects as beautiful as this fine old stone bridge that spans the Lledr River.

Once a popular riverside haunt for the locals, Hog Island is now known as Piper's Vale, and is more remarkable today as the north-eastern end of the Orwell Bridge.

This packhorse bridge was originally built in the 10th century as a wooden structure and progressed to this design 200 years later.

'Chain Bridge was a great attraction for me and my friends. We always built a hut in the woods — and would like to have slept there, but weren't allowed to.

A narrow bridge crosses the River Rhiw and leads the eye to a group of genuine black and white Tudor houses.

The sign for the medieval High Bridge Restaurant can just be seen next to the bus.

The bridge is named after Andrew Wiseman, who held land here in 1324. The area was made famous as the setting for Normandy invasion rehearsals in 1943, with Winston Churchill as spectator.

During the mid 1980s a foot bridge was built beside the other bridge - no doubt a useful and convenient addition.

North of Westham Road bridge, at the northern end of the Backwater, it carried its last passengers in a special service on 29 April 1959 when Queen Elizabeth II crossed in the royal train.

During the mid 1980s a foot bridge was built beside the other bridge - no doubt a useful and convenient addition.

However, the need to be able to cross in all weathers, at all times of the year, meant bridges had to be built.

The rebuilt suspension bridge in 1923 shortly after its opening. Apart from the fashions of the day, this view remains virtually the same today.

Noted for its irregular arches, the bridge dates mainly from the 15th century, but some parts are thought to be much older.

This beautiful wooden trellised bridge crosses the end of a mill stream, where it joins the River Ouse. It was built in 1827, but it has been rebuilt twice, most recently in 1960.