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Tubwell Row bounds the Market Place along with High Row, St Cuthbert's Churchyard and Horsemarket. On the left are the flower-bedecked premises of the seed merchants and nurserymen Kent & Brydon.

The area was also known as River Row, after the rowing boats that could be hired here.

The south bank was a popular location for hiring rowing boats, and the Bedford Rowing Club, founded in 1886, have their boat and club house to the left of the photographer.

This is the corner of the Bowness boating area which is used by rowing boats for hire, following the onset of mass tourism from the mid 19th century.

The other side has magnificent flatwork decoration and rows of heraldry.

The river basks in afternoon sunshine, with swans and a hired rowing boat on the water.

This is the corner of the Bowness boating area used by rowing boats for hire, following the onset of mass tourism from the mid19th century.

The first of this row of Victorian cottages has the original name, Fern Cottage, painted on the glass fanlight. An ice-cream tricycle stands outside Row End (centre).

Behind it now is the Brewhouse Yard Museum (of Nottingham life), opened in 1977, and the Angel Row Gallery, both housed in a row of brick houses of about 1680.

village' because of its sylvan setting at the head of a wooded valley, the cluster of houses known as Hutton Village dates from the mid 19th century, when Mr Thomas, a local mine owner, built two rows

The large building on the right is the HQ of the former Barry Rowing Club, which was one of the oldest sporting clubs in Barry.

Edward Wright, the village baker, gave his name to this row of cottages in the High Street. His house and the bakery, second from left, are thought to be more than 300 years old.

Gone the row of cottages, probably only thirty years old when the photograph was taken, and now gone is the Red House, an 18th-century building behind its boundary wall, but out of sight to the extreme

The houses on the right were soon turned into cafes to serve the ever-growing numbers of holidaymakers. They would advertise breakfasts bigger than each other, vying with each other for customers.

The white-painted single-storey building in the middle of the row of shops originally had a thatched roof and was Irby's only shop, doubling also as the village post office.

Here he looked westwards along the row of breakwaters that were installed to reduce the coastal erosion that had bedevilled Worthing's development as a seaside resort until the 19th century.

This row of shops with their protective glass awnings was built in the grounds of Cleveley Lodge (the building at the far left end of the row) in the 1930s.

Here he looked westwards along the row of breakwaters that were installed to reduce the coastal erosion that had bedevilled Worthing's development as a seaside resort until the 19th century.

In front is a row of modern shops, including a Co-operative store at the end by the truck, which had replaced a row of terraced houses.

Beyond the delivery van parked on the same side as The George Hotel stands a row of cottages once quaintly named Ship's Yud Row.

This former agricultural village gave way to rows and rows of workers' cottages, many of which remain.

The Chequers pub (centre right) is now a private house; the next building has been demolished, but Chequers House, in the foreground, has been restored, and today sports fine wrought iron railings

In front is a row of modern shops, including a Co-operative store at the end by the truck, which had replaced a row of terraced houses.

The photograph shows Abbey Row; we are looking down towards the Triangle and the parish of Westport.