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Since the period of the picture, there has been a lot of modern housing development here.

Trade with Holland led to the building of many of the Dutch-style gabled houses that line the Strand.

The hotel was originally the Abbey House, but was converted to a hotel in 1822. The low building is the Bedford estate office.

The fine tower at the west end of St Andrew's, built by Thomas Yogge in 1481 and now housing a peal of ten bells, used to look out over Guildhall Square, which is now a car park.

To the left, a diagonal road of houses rises en route to Llanbedr. In the centre in the background is the Sugar Loaf.

Established on 34 acres of land that had previously belonged to the Appleton House estate, Victoria Park opened to the public in 1900.

Today, this building is known as the Tudor House and is a hotel.

The Village 1901 This tiny, attractive hamlet close to the great manor house of Ightham Mote has one small shop, the Plough Inn selling beers brewed at Westerham near the county border, and

The Village 1901 This tiny, attractive hamlet close to the great manor house of Ightham Mote has one small shop, the Plough Inn selling beers brewed at Westerham near the county border, and

The elegant Victorian life boat house with its round tower and conical roof, quite new at this time, has now gone, and a modern concrete life boat station replaces it further south-east, painted an attractive

North of Main Street, the dignified 1950s council housing was built on The Leys field.

For many years it housed the famous antiquarian bookshop Beach's, which survived until 1999.

It was designed to emulate Queen Victoria's home on the Isle of Wight, Osborne House. Bought by the Council in the 1930s it was then converted for use as a Town Hall.

this view is, admiration is tempered by the knowledge that the road leading to the south transept was created by the demolition in the 1830s of the mainly 12th-century monastic dormitory and chapter house

Radnor Cliff was where many of the town's wealthy residents lived; here their houses overlook the beach, where a naval man appears to be getting his boat ready for sailing.

Development with houses for staff was rapid. Now there is not a single vacant plot.

A religious house was founded in Pershore in about 689.

The shop and the house next door have been replaced by a modern parade of shops.

The Wells House Hydro on the right of these views gives an idea of how compact the town is.

The character of the village comes from the distinctive flint and red brick houses with clay pantile roofs.

The railway line continues past the houses and the stone bridge of East Row, whilst the flow from the beck makes a tempting paddling pool.

To the right the ground floor below the jetty of the 16th-century house was partly rebuilt in the early 19th century, when the sash windows were inserted.

It was converted to a private house in 1902. The scene is now little different from that shown in the photograph.

The house at the end of the 17th-century cottages gives onto Rook Lane. It is now almost hidden from view behind tall hedging and trees with a very secret garden.