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This picture gives another impression of the wonderful feeling of space engendered by the Peak District.

On the right are the old Post Office and the red brick and pedimented agricultural hall of 1882, both now occupied by Anglia Television.

The large building is the Whitsand Bay Hotel; it used to stand at Torpoint on the banks of the Tamar, but was dismantled and re-erected here.

Another five years have passed since F9087 (above) was taken, and the main difference is in the appearance of the North Camp Hotel.

Another view of the beach at Canvey Island shows children busily playing around the many deckchairs. Most of the older holidaymakers are well wrapped up against the cold.

Note that the High Street traffic is still two-way, as it continued to be for another 15 years or so.

The monument here is obscured by a cabman's shelter (better than the public convenience that replac- es it now). The Corn Exchange entrance beneath its clock dated from 1854.

Another view from Cromford Bridge of Willersley Castle, this time seen peeping above the trees.

This is another postern gate surviving from the Town Wall, which was built to defend Richmond against Scottish raids shortly before the Battle of Bannockburn.

Early visitors included the poet Coleridge and the novelist Sir Walter Scott, both friends of the hospitable local Member of Parliament.

Bislington looks over Romney Marsh, a region both low and flat, which was reclaimed from the sea in ancient times.

This is another of the Lake District's classic viewpoints, the backdrop formed by the peak of Causey Pike (2,035 ft).

Another view of Market Square, with the ivy-clad building of Wilson's High Class Confectioners and the Esthwaite Cafe in the centre of the photograph, and the King's Arms in the background.

The Basildon Development Corporation aimed at providing a wide range of different types of housing—both for visual reasons, and also to attract residents from different income-groups.

The Millennium Stone, a natural stone boulder underneath which lie two time capsules from the local school and the Baptist chapel, was placed on the left-hand side of the street to mark both the millennium

Here we have another view of North Landing, showing the brick-built lifeboat house.

The photographer's viewpoint in both instances is now the entrance to a new piazza. The Ship Hotel on the left is now known as the Ship and Royal.

Cheap rail fares and discounts at digs for block bookings boosted the holiday trade at both Blackpool and Southport.

Yet another beautiful Lincolnshire sandy beach, and yet again the wooden breakwater defences have been taken away. The sea appears to be calm and the weather is warm.

The nearby Elizabethan Madingley Hall was the residence for both Edward VII and George VI during their time in Cambridge as undergraduates.

settlement was once the centre of a local iron-working industry, and the white-painted Gun Inn with its swinging signboard was where John Browne, the local ironmaster, designed ordnance for the navies of both

Another famous monument, the round tower at Bowen Craig, commemorated the defeat of the Norsemen in 1263.

Where now heavy traffic pours both ways along this road, children played in the street early this century.

in the 16th century, Brasenose College takes its name from an ancient brass door knocker which, some sources suggest, was brought back here in 1890 after it had been removed by rebellious students to another