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Bognor's is a delight, with stucco cottages of varying heights and designs, many with balconied bow and bay windows, fronting an elongated square.

The surfing resort of Polzeath developed between the two world wars.

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.

In a back room of the same establishment, the renowned Mrs Siddons gave a memorable acting performance.

It was named after the medical superintendent who served here for the first 54 years of its existence. This asylum later became the Coppice Hospital.

A moody shot of Charles and William Warren`s boathouse at Eype Mouth, southwards across Lyme Bay. Crab, lobster and crayfish pots are stacked by the door.

A directory of 1898 noted that in Dunstable 'the Catholics have a mission at 78 High Street'.

The Village c1955 Situated on the high road between Cowes and Ryde, Binstead has views across the Solent to Spithead.

This view shows Sir Charles Cavendish's 17th-century 'Little Castle', or keep, at Bolsover Castle.

is still the cry from the Cliff Hotel, and it is difficult to argue - these buildings perch on the cliff tops.

The chimney at the summit is that of the Cape Cornwall mine, whose workings ran far out under the sea to the north-west.

The sandhills to the north of Perranporth are constantly shifting; they are held in check by marram grass, reputed to have been introduced by Sir Walter Raleigh.

The open building on the left, now occupied by Dartington Glass, was until the 1990s the old fish market, built in 1892.

The kings of England often used Lyndhurst as a base for their hunting expeditions in the New Forest. The King's House dates from 1640, though it has been much restored.

This view across what is now known as the Peace Gardens towards the mock-Gothic spires of Sheffield's Town Hall has not changed significantly since this photograph was taken.

By 1925, the music pavilion had been added to the landward end of the pier; while strolling along the promenade remains immensely popular, the folding deck chair has now arrived in large numbers.

It has a large Norman Castle, and extensive remains of a medieval Cluniac priory. There was a medieval planned town running between the two: this early 13th-century gate is its northern entrance.

It is a quiet little place, and a good centre for exploring the far western edge of Dorset.

By the beginning of the 20th century, Lulworth was already a popular residential area for the better-off, who may have originally fallen in love with the village on a holiday visit.

The town is brimming with Georgian architecture - symmetrical red-brick buildings with large sash windows, typified by the classical facade of the Rose and Crown Hotel (the building itself is a good deal

There may not be anything in the way of a garden, but the flower boxes and tubs certainly help to brighten up what otherwise appears to be a parking place for bicycles and hand carts.

Three ladies are out for a genteel stroll, though the one on the left could be about to suggest a visit to the Kardomah Café.

On the small traffic island in the left foreground is the Jubilee lamp, which was paid for by public subscription to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of George V.

St Lawrence's Church was built in the Perpendicular style, and features a number of grotesque gargoyles that stare down from the eaves.