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Recently renewed, the thatch on this row of cottages is exquisitely neat and tidy.

Owned and restored by the Sussex Archeological Society, Parsonage Row, a 15th-century Wealden house, is part of a village that retained its identity, despite being swamped by Worthing's northward expansion

On the far bank is one of the stages for excursion steamers, and a station for the hire of rowing boats.

A view of Staithes harbour showing, in the background, the two rows of houses known as Cowbar.

The course is one mile and 450 yards long, rowing upstream.

A rowing boat is drawn up in the foreground, and a group of people linger by the edge of the lake.

By the mid 1950s, Halsey's had taken over all the premises in the row, with the exception of a jewellers, James Walker.

Built in the 1840s, this row of coastguard cottages still stands, although Pegwell itself has been engulfed by Ramsgate.

With its fine views across the harbour, Poole Park became a popular gathering ground for tourists who wanted to walk, row boats or just sit in the sunshine.

Here we see an attractive row of thatched cottages on Melbourn's High Street.

Electric trams were now replacing horse trams and rebuilding was taking place on Long Row.

Only a glance at this wonderful photograph gives an idea of the phenomenal popularity of rowing a hundred years ago.

Pegwell Bay houses the replica Viking dragon-headed longship which was rowed and sailed from Denmark to Broadstairs to celebrate the 1500th anniversary of the landing of Hengist and Horsa; it arrived

Most of these build- ings on Long Row were soon to be rebuilt, including the fine white Georgian House in the centre.

There are plenty of rowing boats for visitors at the Bowness Boat Station in this photograph, taken just six years after No 20451.

Later, the rowing boats were to have competition from pedal craft.

Here, a man in a rowing boat is surveying the weir.

Simultaneously, they keep an eye upon the rowing boats, who are making the most of calm conditions to leave the security of this harbour.

A delivery van waits outside a sturdy row of 18th-century cottages in the Swaledale village of Keld.

This row of delightful cottages is on South Church Street, the hill out of town.

Blue- and-white and green- and-white striped awnings cover the rows of stalls which threaten to overflow into the churchyard.

Blue-and-white and green-and-white striped awnings cover the rows of stalls which threaten to overflow into the churchyard.

Bedfordshire brick and pantiles on the roofs place this row of cottages fronting on to the street in the early 19th century.

This row of twelve cottages bears a large crest in the centre with the date 1905.