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This view was taken 70 years after photograph 18642, and apart from the statuary missing from the bridge buttresses, the scene is timeless.

Lines of wind shelters adorn the beach at the popular Yorkshire coast resort of Filey.

A boy runs across to meet his friend by the large green on the left. Perhaps they are going to meet some more friends and play a game of tag.

A fire on August Bank Holiday Monday 1931 destroyed a small seaward end pavilion, erected in 1907, along with the mid-length shelters and shops.

THE CHURCH c1960. Once known as Morton Foliot, the parish of Castle Morton runs a long way up to the Malvern Hills. St Gregory's Church dates from the 12th to the 14th centuries.

King Henry VIII built two defensive castles on either side of the Medina to protect the entrance to the older harbour at Newport.

The Corner Shop and Station Parade Post Office still provides an invaluable service to residents and passers-by, but an extension has been built on to the end wall for Saab who also trade

A timeless scene in one of the many creeks of the long estuary that runs between Salcombe and Kingsbridge.

The long pier was built to allow steamers to call at any state of the tide.

For much of the 1800s and up to the First World War, Farringdon Forge was run by a father and son - John and James Eade.

This view from the Wish Tower looks east towards the Pier: the water's edge is crowded with bathing machines, while the famous Grand Parade with Eastbourne's finest hotels runs along the left of the

The road dividing the village green in two can be seen running behind the bus shelter beside the tree on the left.

We are looking east down the broad, U-shaped valley of Swaledale from the oddly-named village of Low Row.

Portishead's Marine Lake lies in the recreation ground behind the Esplanade running along Woodhill Bay.

Many of the flowering plants enjoying the sun in this picture have been replaced by low-maintenance shrubs, including too many gloomy evergreens.

This is the entrance to Braunston Tunnel on the Grand Union Canal. This is 2049 yards long, and it leaks quite appreciably; boaters must wear waterproofs when transiting.

The Cathedral Church of St Margaret Mary, with its elegant slim spire, was started in 1856 by Bishop Vaughan.

This attractive village lies just off the main road, where children sit beside the bus stop. The Blue Bus Company operated services in the area from 1916 until 1946.

The cliff on the right now has a row of houses at the top.

The Slaughter brook runs down the middle of this village - one of the loveliest in the county, despite its ugly name.

Here Parliament Street runs into the spacious thoroughfare of Whitehall which rushes onwards to join Trafalgar Square. On the extreme left is the diminutive gabled roof of the Horse Guards.

A similar view to No 43714, above, and taken five years later shows cows grazing in the Meadows, a cowshed in the shadow of the Grammar School (far right) and an even better view of the upper part of

The hedge at the right belongs to the churchyard of Holy Trinity, a somewhat unattractive Neo-Norman church of 1843.

The South-west Gatehouse (left) stands on the site of the assassination of the 15-year- old Anglo-Saxon King Edward on the evening of 18 March 978.