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Extensive earthworks on the south-west side of the village mark its site.

Prominent on the south side of the village in 1955, Ruddles Brewery, founded in 1858, was producing fine real ales, but in 1986 it was sold to Watneys, eventually to be absorbed into the Grand Metropolitan

The font (right, through the south arcade arch) is 12th-century, and decorated with rather naive yet animated carvings of dragons, and a sword-wielding St George.

Until the 1930s the south side of the market, facing the camera, was bordered by a row of buildings which would be later demolished.

At the end of the south aisle is the cadaver tomb of John Baret (d1467) under a unique roof with reflective mirrors.

Shops on the south side include that of grocer and jam manufacturer William G Cornick. The Greyhound Hotel forms the penultimate frontage.

The build- ing on the right is the Midland Bank; between it and the church- yard is a narrow passage, now called Church Lane, leading to the south door of the church.

Here we see the river bank of the Ribble just west of the main railway bridge at the end of South Meadows.

From the George's entrance, on the right, she walked on a mile of local broadcloth to Coursehorn, a Tudor farmhouse owned by a wealthy weaver, which is south-east of the town.

The south-west side of Ware High Street changed drastically when it was decided to build a new Tesco Store in 1960.

At the foot of the hill the Old Church and St John the Evangelist share a single churchyard, while remnants of the original mediaeval parish church can be found to the south.

This lovely village extends from Highwood Hill to the north to Mill Hill East underground station in the south.

Three miles south-east of Southport, Scarisbrick Hall was remodelled by John Foster in 1814 and by Augustus Welby Pugin between 1836 and 1845.

The photographic angle is south- eastwards, down to Bell Street Stores (centre left), run by the grocer E J Coombes.

Its name is rather apt, as the village is just a couple of miles south of Wakehurst, an extensive estate under the care of the National Trust, and also the outpost of the Royal Botanical Gardens

Inside the church, remnants of a carved Saxon cross depicting a dragon and a priest are built into the south aisle.

In 1325, Sir Robert de Hungerford repaired and refitted the south aisle as a chantry chapel, and another chantry was added in 1451.

His two ships that sailed to the South Seas, the 'Resolution' and 'Endeavour', were built here.

Built south of the town, the new docks were 825 feet long by 450 feet wide and are still busy.

To the south, St Hugh's Carthusian monastery, consecrated in 1880, has a very visible tall spire. The monastery is still in use.

It sits at the south-western end of the lake, where the River Dysynni comes tumbling out in a series of little cascades. The lake has always been famous for trout fishing.

Famous travellers over the Wharfe include Mary, Queen of Scots and Oliver Cromwell; the bridge was also used over many years by drovers, who took thousands of cattle south.

This is one of the county's most famous beauty spots on the crest of the North Downs, providing breathtaking views across the Weald to the South Downs and Littlehampton, and into Sussex from its height

Here we see the priory ruins viewed from the south as in the view of 1885; but by the time of this photograph, Margaret, later first Lady Gisborough, along with her head gardener, Kew-trained