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Many of the buildings remain, almost unchanged. The post office stands on the right, with a stamp machine on the wall outside.

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

The centre of the village is located around the White Horse public house (centre right).

A Moore resident keeps a look out for a rare commercial barge making its leisurely way along the Bridgewater Canal.

This photograph of Bray shows the village centre, with the perpendicular chalk and stone tower of the parish church of St Michael peeping above the rooftops.

This pretty village has a number of attractive houses. This picture shows the varied building materials used in Norfolk: flint, clay-lump and the famous Norfolk Red brick.

Bethesda, a village born of slate and the workings of the Penrhyn Quarry, has always had a vibrant community.

We are looking from beside the church of St Wilfred; the view is little altered today. However, the small village shop extension has disappeared.

Parked cars fill the cobbled square at Grassington, the pretty Wharfedale village whose wealth was founded on lead mining in the nearby limestone hills.

The limestone village of Conistone in Wharfedale is more correctly known as Conistone-with-Kilnsey, with its twin hamlet sheltering under the impressive overhang of Kilnsey Crag across the river.

Flint and brick feature predominantly in traditional Norfolk buildings, particularly so in the pretty village of Blakeney, seen here looking down towards the marshes.

Cley (rhymes with sky), once a busy port, is now a sleepy village, where nothing much has changed since this photograph was taken.

Just north of Leyburn is this fine village complete with a large green.

Looking westwards along the village street from near the Loders Arms (far left) we can see the Farmers' Arms Inn (centre) and trees at Loders Court, behind Church Farm House (centre).

There are a number of 16th- and 17th-century half-timbered cottages in this photograph, but judging by the state of some of them the village was living up to the 'Beggarly Broom' image given to it by

The village developed into a holiday resort after the opening of the railway line from nearby Hull.

The Winged Spur (in the background, on the right) in the village centre is still a traditional country pub with a warm welcome for local residents and visitors.

This is the Colsterworth Road, and the lane to the left is Lord's Lane - but which Lord it does not state.

This is the Colsterworth Road, and the lane to the left is Lord's Lane - but which Lord it does not state.

Headcorn stands on the River Beult and is a large village with a single broad, straggling street. On the right outside the George and Dragon is a motorcycle with an unusual basketwork sidecar.

A village on the eastern edge of the St Leonards Forest at a high point on the London to Brighton trunk road. The Red Lion, c1550, is an old coaching inn.

The village lies east of Rushton Hall's park. This view looks east, the road curving past the churchyard towards the hipped roofed Thornhill Arms in the distance.

Outwell and Upwell together make up one large village running for four miles along the old course of the river Nene.

A hilltop village on the southern edge of the Worth Forest with distant views of both the North and South Downs.