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The church's carillon consists of 35 bells, which were cast at Louvain; their lovely tunes are often heard across the valley.

A beautifully-posed scene - all eyes are on the photographer - on a sunny day in the early years of the 20th century.

Another view of Harrison Stickle, highest of the Langdale Pikes, this time from the valley at the bridge near the Dungeon Ghyll Hotel, a favourite haunt of walkers and climbers.

Barry Island was a popular holiday destination for the valley miners for their annual 'miners' fortnight'; suits, caps, full-length skirts and hats appear to be the order of the day.

Willington stands on the Trent and Mersey Canal in the Trent valley to the south of Derby.

This view from the church tower was taken looking towards the wooded slopes of High Guards and up the valley of the Yewdale Beck.

The road on the right had an extremely steep gradient and was the old roadway before the Heads of the Valleys Road.

Beaminster (pronounced Bemmister) is situated in a deep valley, surrounded by a ring of picturesque hills, with a gap broken by the singing waters of the River Brit.

Sitting in the delightful Kennet valley a couple of miles east of Marlborough is Mildenhall - known locally as 'Minal'.

This tiny hamlet, tucked high up in the East Webburn river valley, huddles about its central green.

As we have seen even the smallest colliery village wherever it may be in the Rhondda Valleys has its own park.

Following the Wye valley for several miles, it then climbs steeply towards Taddington before plunging dramatically downhill to rejoin the river again.

Earls Barton is surrounded by the lush countryside of the Nene valley, making it popular with house hunters.

This view from the church tower looks towards the wooded slopes of High Guards and up the valley of the Yewdale Beck.

Beyond the terraced streets of the village is Woodchester Mansion, set in a remote valley and keeping its secrets within an unfinished masterpiece of Victorian architecture; mysteries and

Widecombe, probably Dartmoor's most well-known village, stands in the broad valley ('Wide Combe') of the East Webburn river.

Branscombe runs down a beautiful little valley ('Brannoc's combe') to a break in the cliffs with a tiny beach.

The town of Bradford-on-Avon can be seen in the distance clinging to the valley side.

In 1930 a flash flood swept down Laxey Valley with sufficient force to destroy the central section of the T-rocker, though it was later restored.

As it climbs the area known as Golden Valley, the scenery is magnificent.

This part of the Severn between Stourport and Lenchford remains one of its most pleasant stretches, the river running through a valley and wooded hills.

The watermill at Crumplehorne, in the valley just above Polperro village, is a good example of an overshot waterwheel and its launder.

Branscombe is strung out down a deep valley running from the Devon downlands to the sea at Branscombe Mouth.

Branscombe is strung out down a deep valley running from the Devon downlands to the sea at Branscombe Mouth.