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It all looks very quiet along Rye Ground Lane, quiet enough for a group of locals to stand chatting in the middle of the road.

The Neo-Doric lodges on the Basingstoke Road were built by Wyatt in 1807-12.

This view looks west along Main Road. In the distance a lorry is being loaded with milk churns from Old Post Office Farm. In 1900 there were twelve farms in the village, all with dairy herds.

This view looks west along Main Road. In the distance a lorry is being loaded with milk churns from Old Post Office Farm. In 1900 there were twelve farms in the village, all with dairy herds.

We have our backs to the Red Lion, and are looking down the A257 Sandwich and Deal road, with Lloyds Bank clearly visible on the right.

There were plenty of fishing boats in what used to be known as Beer Roads. The rocky promontory, East Ebb, divided Seaton from Beer and kept the two places apart.

The River Fal is one of the glories of Cornwall, and winds a serpentine course towards Falmouth and the Carrick Roads.

The East Gate to the town was demolished in 1800, but the old South Gate on the road from London still stands.

The Maltsters Inn can be seen across the road. The flint walled boatshed on the left is now obscured by a gift shop/information centre.

Stow-on-the-Wold is the junction of eight major roads, including the Roman Fosse Way, and has always attracted travellers from far and wide.

Through-services to Blackpool began in 1897, and the route was via St Anne's, then along through the sand dunes of Clifton Drive, then to Squires Gate, and on to Station Road.

It just goes to show it is not only the roads which suffer from traffic jams.

The road in front of the houses if Channel View, and beneath if we can see the railway lines, now only a single main line used primarily to transport coils from the Llanwerm steelworks to the Ebbw Vale

They were built by Spencer's Engineering Works, which moved to Beanacre Road in 1903.

This picture shows the River Ebble and the A354 Blandford Road running side- by-side through the village of Coombe Bissett, a couple of miles south of Salisbury.

A small boy watches the antics of the Frith cameraman as he positions his camera for this picture of the main road to Sheffield.

As numerous pictures in our archive show, traffic was light enough for our cameraman to stand in the road in order to take this image.

Yates's map of 1786 shows that there was a toll booth between the road junctions.

In February 1953 the Promenade was buried under thousands of tons of shingle, and the roads blocked by smashed boats.

There have been recent alterations to this junction between Rake and Station Roads.

The main road towards Reading is to the right.

The village pump, situated at the junction of Park Street and Grove Road, is over 300 years old and a listed structure.

This pub, just across the road from the church, was once the town's courthouse.

This photograph shows the shingled spire of Holy Trinity Church peeping above the rooftops in Church Road.