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Inside the church, the most interesting collection of monuments is in the Vernon Chapel in the south aisle.

In the background is the County Fire Office at the end of Regent Street. A similar replacement building was erected on the site in the 1920s.

On the right is the Haymarket Theatre facing down Charles II Street, where His Majesty's Theatre stands on the corner; in 1952, with the accession of Elizzabeth II, the theatre became Her Majesty's.

The Palace of Westminster is unchanged,apart from a missing pinnacle just to the right of the huge Victoria Tower.

The building to the rear of the quay was - and is - the lifeboat station. Note the paddle steamer at the quay.

The Franciscan Order, the grey friars, arrived in 1234 to a frosty reception from the Abbot of Reading Abbey, who grudgingly gave them marshy land by the River Thames.

From south west of the station go first to St Mary's Butts, whose wide street was used until about 1600 for archery practice at the 'butts'.

Walton on the Naze was developed as a seaside resort from the early 19th century.

In the centre is the elegant Conduit of 1814, already reduced to acting as a traffic island.

Note the signal box in the centre of the picture with the signals to its right.

The area at the front of the Market Hall became a favourite meeting place with its wide pavement, seats and sunny aspect. Proximity to the bus station kept this area busy.

Overlooking the main road through the village is the church of the Holy Trinity. It was built in the 1880s to replace an earlier church dedicated to St Mary.

Paddle steamers from Bristol anchored out in the bay bringing trippers to enjoy the breezy heights of Lynton and Countisbury.

A young lad sits on the grass on the sheltered inward side of the cliffs.

This crowded beach scene shows minstrels performing on the sands.

All Saints' Church was very badly damaged by fire on Christmas Day 1962. The large east window, the entire roof and a large part of the chancel stonework were destroyed.

Market Deeping has been fortunate in that it has kept most of its attractive stone buildings, and this street is still much the same today.

The Market Place at Ripon is still the scene of the daily 'Setting the Watch' ceremony, when the city Wakeman blows his ancient horn at 9pm to announce that the city is now in his care.

Double-decker buses still plied in and out of Selby's bustling Market Place at this time.

At first, Basildon's schools were insufficient to house the surge of New Towners. For some of the primary-age children, there were places in existing schools at Vange and Pitsea.

This scene remains virtually unchanged today, but it has been cut off from the High Street by an ugly ring road.

Redditch was slow to provide educational facilities in the first half of the 20th century.

The maltings were part of the development that followed; the surviving kiln of the maltings would originally have included the malting floors, where the barley was allowed to germinate before being heated

The building housing the premises of A H Rowley, tailor, is now occupied by Keates of Witney, which coincidentally sells menswear.