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This Tenterbanks part of the college was begun in 1937, but the shell of the building was requisitioned by the military and was used as a store by the Americans during the war.

Further down the street we can see the distinctive sign of the Bear Inn.

The growth of the urban one- stop convenience store and filling station unexpectedly reflects a return to the situation found here, where F & F Hawell's shop is located next to the village

The word 'street' is an ancient term meaning a row of buildings often sharing a common pavement and does not refer to the roadway passing by them. Hare Street is the name of a village.

At the time of this photograph it was already 'much resorted to in summer by picnic parties', said a guide-book.

This is another view of the same cricket match. The two men in the foreground are wearing military uniforms and are engrossed in conversation.

Here in the far north of the county, 2 miles south of Great Ayton, stands this 'Gentleman's Residence', built in Georgian times for the Emerson family.

The iron choir screen which separated the entrance to the choir from the nave was removed in 1959 by order of the Dean and Chapter, presumably to give an uninterrupted view from the western entrance

By the Victorian drinking fountain at the entrance to Botley station lies a memorial tablet which reads:'this stone is erected to perpetuate a most cruel murder committed on the body of Thomas Webb

The end of our coastal journey brings us to one of the finest churches in Devon. Axmouth's St Michael's is a delight.

A tea-room has opened on the corner of Princess Street to cater for the increase in the population. The shops on the left have now made way for more modern blocks of shops and offices.

The long bridge over the wide Usk river separates Crickhowell from the neighbouring village of Llangattock.

An inn has stood on this site for over 300 years, although the origins of its name are in dispute.

It was eventually used for the site of the war memorial, which was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, architect of the Whitehall cenotaph.

We are looking from the west end of Market Hill into Friars Street.

This 14th-century church contains one of the oldest and finest brasses in England, that of Sir Robert de Bures (d1302).The 18th- century south chapel is 20 feet longer than the chancel, and

Ahead is the Water and Roller Mill, and to the left is the tower of St Gregory's Church, with the workhouse, or Sudbury Union, now Walnut Tree Hospital, in between.

A Georgian house called Belle Vue was built at the foot of Newton Road in the 1780s.

The Talbot Arms pub on the right hand side of the photograph has now been renamed the Tunnel Top because there is an air vent nearby for the canal tunnel that runs under the present-

At the top centre of this view is No.1 the Square, the oldest building in the town.

Top centre of the picture is No 1 the Square.

This hotel was built in 1890 by Thomas Walker, the main contractor for the building of Barry Docks, and was referred to by locals as 'Walker's Hotel'.

This was a typical holiday scene on the beach in the 1940s: none of the visitors are sunbathing, and the children are not wearing swimming costumes, and yet in the background there are dozens of beach

The Cross is the name given to this road junction in the centre of the town, and does not refer to the drinking fountain pictured here.