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The doorway nearest to the camera appears to have a forged bootscraper built into the wall.

The broken walls midway along the line of buildings were ruins left after a fire of 1915.

The shops and houses mix with small workshops and boundary walls. On the left is the post office, and babies in coach-built prams.

Over on the far side of the river, behind the brick wall, is part of the gasworks.

Over on the far side of the river, behind the brick wall, is part of the gasworks.

Note the high sea defence wall. This is probably the oldest part of the village, built on flat land and sheltered by Penny Nab.

Whitwell's church once served two parishes, the building being divided in half by a stone wall.

Trees, sailing yachts and the foreground stone wall contrast with the darker hills overlooking Llandudno in the distance.

Note the rowing boats for hire on the beach with oars propped against the sea walls.

The sea wall is the one featured in that most evocative of paintings, 'The Boyhood of Raleigh', painted by Sir John Millais when he was resident in the town.

Now known as the Great Chamber, this room has since had panelling added to the walls, bringing it more into line with how it probably looked in around 1600.

The building on the left is Hickling's Vaults, which was demolished in 1961, revealing several caves and part of the old town wall underneath.

Sherborne Park separated the village into east and west ends back in the 14th century, but there is a uniformity throughout of well restored cottages, fronted by long well stocked gardens and bounded by

Frith & Co captured this same view of Billingshurst sixteen years earlier in 1907, and apart from several trees growing by the side wall of the shop on the right, nothing seems to have changed in the

The fingerpost directs visitors to various on- site amenities, including the Warden's Office, the Providore (the shop) with its familiar Walls ice cream sign, and the First Aid and Hospital

The wall on the right belongs to the Congregational Church of 1874, demolished apart from the tower for the Hale Leys Shopping Centre in 1980.

At the southern end of the Close is Harnham Gate, one of the three gates that served the cathedral; it is contemporary with the original 14th-century cathedral wall.

A view looking north west, past the tower and along the east wall of the harbour, to Ireland's Eye.

Brunel, showing considerable foresight, did not cut Dawlish off from the sea when he built his railway, but incorporated its walls into a splendid promenade which can be followed all the way to Dawlish

Such a scene, but with an improved road and without the figure by the wall, would still be familiar today in many rural parts of Cornwall.

The castle wall on the left was mostly rebuilt in the 19th century. Architecturally, little has changed: the view is now merely cluttered by motor vehicles, parked or moving.

The ornate spires on the left form part of William Wilkins' screen which walls off the Front Court of King's College.

Nearby are rows of pretty cottages and ancient, timber-framed buildings with walls of wattle and daub.

Since then, a protective sea wall has been built in a bid to arrest coastal erosion.