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Notice the complete lack of road traffic.

The outside stalls made way for flower planters and trees, and neat railings direct foot traffic to safer road crossings.

The absence of traffic allows dogs and cats to cross the road unhindered.

A solitary car is parked outside the New Inn on the left in Aislaby, a small village near Whitby, just off the road that leads to Middlesbrough.

The road is closed to traffic, but it is a popular route across the river for students of Durham School, the oldest public school in the country.

The absence of traffic allows dogs and cats to cross the road unhindered. Steven's drapery shop on the right attracts the attention of admiring customers.

Just six years earlier than the date of this photograph, White Scar Cave, just off the road between Hawes and Ingleton, was discovered.

Across the road the half-round windows, on the ground floor of the single-storey building on the right, show the site of the original Roman Bath, in constant use from that time.

To extend the nave during this rebuilding, the porch was moved, stone by stone, some ten feet towards the main road.

In 1901, Hermitage Road was a pleasant, open avenue. The building on the left in view 46642, left, is the Hermitage, home of Frederick Seebohm; very little of it still remains.

Unlike most broads, Ormesby is accessible by road rather than river and preserves a quietness not usually found during holiday periods.

A number 14 double-decker electric tram trundles along the leafy London Road, whose tree-lined pavements underline the reason why Cheltenham has justifiably earned the sobriquet the Garden

In this 1929 photograph the north side of Hermitage Road is now built up, while the south side remains partly undeveloped.

It is accessed via Reservoir Road, off Eastern Avenue. It now houses the Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust, and affords massive views of the city and, of course, the cathedral.

Now entitled Reading College and Schools of Art and Design, and extended to the east, the Technical College was built on King's Road in the 1950s to somewhat mediocre and repetitive pallid neo-Georgian

Valley Road appears unsurfaced: dusty in summer, a quagmire in winter.

The ironmonger across the road offers all that a Forest dweller might need.

Parkstone is now a rather urbanised suburb on the road between Bournemouth and Poole, though it remained a discrete community for much of the last century.

This great peak gives some shelter to the little village of Seatown - a tiny resort of cottages and caravans just down the road from Chideock.

This view was taken from King's Square.The street was originally part of the Roman city's main road, or Via Principalis.

We are in London Road, with a mixture of transport passing, right by The Cricketer's Inn, which has now had some extensions added.

The names on the shops are different, some of the trees have gone, the road has been resurfaced and fashions have changed, but not much else. The narrow street is fringed with cobbles.

The approach to Staithes from the Coast Road is via Lane End. A group of ladies stand outside Heseltine's shop, apparently posing for the photographer!

During the 18th and 19th centuries, Thirsk was one of the posting stations serving the Great North Road; The Fleece was the main coaching inn.