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The original circular window above was replaced by the two round-arched windows in the late 15th century.

The low font is Norman, as are the arches, which stand on pillars carved with water lilies, foliage and scallops.

It is quite a stocky, neo-Perpendicular building, with a west tower, nave and south aisle; the interior has single-framed roofs, and arched braces to the high collar beams in the chancel.

A much changed scene greets today's visitor to this spot, although the essentials are still in place. The Eyre Arms pub is still a Mansfield tenancy, although the brewer has recently been taken over.

Looking north at the junction of the Crawley and Godstone roads we see the Star Inn, a much re-built 17th-century timber framed house, although little altered since the 19th century.

The chancel arch was moved in the 19th century to connect the chancel and the organ chamber.

The south, or Tropenell, chapel is Perpendicular, as is the chancel arch and the tall north chapel.

Built between 1772 and 1778, the three-arched Prebend's Bridge replaced a mid 16th-century footbridge that had been washed away during the floods of 1771.

The present entrance kiosk building replaced the 1940s one seen in this view with a much more exotic Turkish pavilion, enlarged in 1991.

Though a much modernised hotel today, the main building has changed little in external appearance.

A family group prepare their picnic on the banks of the River Dove beneath the natural arch known as Reynard's Cave.

The Plymouth and Devonport Inn, whose sign can just be seen to the right of the arch, is now the Newmarket.

At this date the building of the new 12-arched viaduct across the Tamar is nearly finished, and the construction yard can be seen below on the Devon (right) bank.

Monumental Tuscan boundary arches were built as entrances to the estate. The pier has long gone; also destroyed is the wonderful entrance archway, its location marked by a stone with a plaque.

In those days the main entrance to the park had an ornate arch, Brighton Pavilion meets the Taj Mahal in style, erected to commemorate Queen Victoria's visit of 1857.

The building with the carriage arch on the far left is the Green Dragon Hotel and Restaurant.

In 1795, the medieval bridge was seriously damaged by floods and five of its nine arches were washed away. Although they were later rebuilt, little of the original structure remains.

Marble Arch stood here in the Mall until 1850, when it was removed to its present position at the top of Park Lane.The Mall, an expansive and formal approach to the Palace, is fringed with limes,

The Albion is still entered through the original coaching arch.

From Tyrley the canal crosses the Tern by a single-arched aque- duct and crosses the border into Shropshire.

Characterised by pointed arches and fine stonework, the old gate is also renowned for its statue of George III gazing down the High Street, dressed as a Roman and wearing a toga.

Apart from the remains of the keep shown here, an arch from the outer gateway still stands in Quarry Street.

This original ribbed arch section is the nearest to the town.

On the far left the tall arched windows belong to the Presbyterian Church, now Princes Court apartments.