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Here we have another view of the White Bull Hotel, with Thomas, the grocer's, J N Kelley, and G L Owen the newsagent's nearby. A weekly farmers' market is held in the Square.

The climb to the pass of Nick o' Pendle is another favourite.

Back towards the Market Hall we have another view of the King's Arms, the left hand part and the chimneys dating from the 1936 remodelling.

Another two pennies bought a bus ride back to New England'.

Both the 800-tonne Swing Aqueduct and the swing road bridge have been opened to allow the passage of a steamer on the MSC.

The building on the left was home to the offices of the East Suffolk Gazette, with the ground floor taken up as a shop.

It seems as though the photographer was the centre of attention, as both ladies (left) are smiling for the camera.

It was the home of the Chamberlain family, who had an impact on both the development of Birmingham and the history of Britain; the headquarters of Warwickshire County Cricket Club; and the site of

National Trust land extends along the cliffs in both directions.

He also, it must be said, made a fortune from the slave trade, both for himself and for the city of Liverpool, where there is a street named after him.

By 1821 the population had passed the 850 mark; the church had both a rector (Rev Richard Lacy) and a curate (Rev Benjamin Birkitt).As well as village constable, blacksmith, and millwright, there

One Victorian landlord, Edwin Snow, rests in the nearby churchyard with his baby daughter - both died within a few months of each other.

Both railways served quarries, mines and the china clay industry.

This view is flanked on the left by the shop front of Greenwoods chemist's and druggist's shop.

The Bower House on the left is quintessentially a Sussex- style house with its attractive tile-hung upper elevation and small dormer windows in the roof space.

This village was once on the Darlington to Richmond railway line before its closure in 1969. The once thriving mill closed in 1947, and the Manor House, later used as a brewery, went in 1956.

Here we are standing on the slipway where Ferry Lane disappears into the River Thames.

It was to be another sixty years or so before a second, high-level bridge was built farther up the river and eased the traffic congestion problem.

On the north side of St Paul's Square is the old corn exchange, an uncompromising Victorian building whose foundation stone was laid in October 1872.

Another view, similar to H6031 (above), shows the brick-paved path and the holly bushes. At the left is a silver birch, which also survives today.

Cenarth, on the Teifi, is set in a spectacular gorge with a number of waterfalls, and is famous as one of the last places in Britain where licensed coracles were used, both for salmon fishing and (as we

This was mined locally both at Saltwick and Sandsend, and provided welcome employment for the local menfolk. The seams have been exhausted, and the cliffs remain a favourite haunt of seabirds.

A newer Shanklin grew up along the seashore to cater for the demands of both visitors and those who came to settle.

We can see the magnificent east window of the chancel and the unusual east window of the nave, both almost filling the wall with glass.