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Chatham's naval memorial spears the skyline in the centre of the picture.

We are looking from the Cliffe; Bleak House is prominent in the centre of the photograph. Note the small train ride in the left-hand corner of the beach.

The peak in the centre of the photograph is Moel Fammau, the highest mountain in the Clwydian Range at 1,821 feet.

It is interesting to note that the brick cottages in the centre have a timber-framed gable end, revealing a much older origin than the brickwork suggests.

High on the wall in the centre is the sign for the Redcar Literary Institute – the annual subscription was 10s. Clothing styles have changed - no anoraks and trainers here!

This photograph is taken from the spot where the Job Centre now stands, or the car park just down the hill.

Bembridge, the easternmost settlement on the Isle of Wight, became popular in late Victorian times as a centre for golf, being the headquarters of the Isle of Wight Golf Club.

A penny-farthing can be seen leaning against the front of the cycle stores in the centre of Burley, which John Wise described in 1863 as 'one of the most primitive of (New) Forest hamlets'.

This view of the High Street has changed out of all recognition - though the 15th-century White Horse, a famous coaching inn in the centre of the picture, still stands, and the view is still terminated

The strange monolith seen through the trilithon in the centre of the photograph bears no resemblance to any Neolithic monument, however.

Moulton is only a stone's throw from the centre of Northampton; when the town thrived on shoe manufacture, many men and women walked from this village to work in the shoe factories.

Raunds used to be a bustling manufacturing centre for shoes, but most of the factories have now gone.

The lovely Georgian rectory is seen in the centre of the view, and on the verge on the right we see, again, milk churns waiting for collection, this time on a wheeled trolly.

Margam, with its abbey, was a centre of Christian worship for over 1,000 years from the time when monks of the Celtic church established a monastery here.

Victorian ladies stroll on the promenade—note the lady pushing a pram in the centre—and holiday makers enjoy themselves on the beach.

To the west lies the village centre and the partly Norman church of All Saints. The First World War poet Edward Thomas lived at nearby Berryfield Cottage.

The town was a centre for brewing, malting, tanning and mining as well as staging Monday, Thursday and Saturday markets.

The hotel has now become a civic centre and tall stands for spectators surround the stadium's floodlights.

On market days hair cutting was performed at the side of the Market Place just outside the White Horse Inn (the white building, centre right).

Just off Main Road, Junction Road lies sufficiently distant from the hubbub of the market and town centre to provide a tranquil setting for tasteful town villas.

However, look more closely at the centre of the picture and you will see in the distance the sign of the White Hart public house.

Beare Green bricks form the unusual 'Brick Knot' sculpture that can be seen in the centre of Reigate.

The sandstone and brick structure originally had open archways on the ground floor, like the similar building in the centre of Bakewell.

Another view of the centre of the village, showing the Old Hall Hotel on the right and the raised, walled churchyard on the left.