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Cattle seek the cool waters of the River Teme. After its journey through Wales, the river meanders through Shropshire and Worcestershire before joining the River Severn at Worcester.

This outstanding timbered-framed building was built in the 14th century and is jettied (the overhang of the first floor) on both sides.

Horse-drawn coaches wait patiently to take passengers from the boats at Waterhead, near Ambleside on Windermere.

The house, now a museum, has changed little over the years and includes her writing table, as well as a collection of documents and letters.

Another fine shot of the tramway construction in the Steine, looking directly to where photo- graph No B2085002 was taken.

Lines of hotels along the sea front testify to Sandown's continued popularity through the 20th century.

This was opened up by an archway in the 16th century, and the church then became just one place of worship.

But it still managed to retain something of that village atmosphere when this photograph was taken.

Shorncliffe Military Camp was re-established in 1854 to become one of the most important military bases in the country. The barracks overlooked the town and sea.

considerable investment in rejuvenating and developing the town, so much so that apparently property prices in and around the town are now rising faster here than in almost any other part of

This postcard shows the parish church of St Martin in the centre, and clockwise from the top left, the village centre; the `Roman` Baths in the Nook; Lover`s Leap; and the view down from the Bank.

A family party makes its way down to the River Eden on a hot summer's day.

This sea-port at the mouth of the Nedd derived its importance from its docks and from its steel and iron works.

Some early tourists would hire villas and bring their entire family and retinue of servants with them.

The High Street is a delightful mix of ancient buildings. The Butterwalk was built to provide traders with shelter from the elements as they sold their wares.

This area has expanded greatly since the end of the Second World War. Here, a man looks thoughtfully in the shop window on the left.

Today it is a pleasing old market town on the banks of the River Stour.

Beyond the fishing boats can be seen the prow of a cargo vessel.

When this photograph was taken, there was not a lot more to Huntingdon than its long High Street, which leads off Market Hill in both directions, overlooked by the graceful spire of the now-lost Trnity

To do so is to miss a great deal of interesting architecture, such as Ringwood's striking 19th-century congregational chapel.

The old Litany Desk commemorates parishioner Henry Nicholson, 'a chief musician in this House of God'.

Cadnam's extensive green is yet another of those delightful wide open spaces that seem to always be in close proximity to so many New Forest villages.

The canal linked the River Don with the Humber, which it joined near the neighbouring village of Keadby.

The mill and bridge were built in 1790, with warehouses being added to the right of the main building in the 19th century.