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Sixty acres were transformed with terraced walks, as we see here. A magnificent palm house, lake and conservatory were also part of this lovely park.

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.

Photograph looks from the Berkshire side, from the balcony of the Carpenter's Arms landing stage towards its rival, The Angel, whose tall 18th-century bay-windowed river elevation and riverside terrace

The picture, at low tide, looks northwards to Ozone Terrace, the Lifeboat Station (centre), the Coastguard Station and the Bonded Store, and along to the end of Cobb hamlet at Cobb Cliff (centre

Further on towards the parish church are a selection of early 19th-century houses, matched on the opposite side of the road by a later three-storey brick terrace.

The small shop fronts to the left were built out from the original terraced houses.

Further on towards the parish church are a selection of early 19th-century houses, matched on the opposite side of the road by a later three-storey brick terrace.

When it expanded, the hospital moved to houses that make up the three-storey terraces in School Street (shown in photograph B26706k).

When it expanded, the hospital moved to houses that make up the three-storey terraces in School Street (B26706k, above).

The 600-capacity New Pavilion opened in May 1929 with attendant shops, tea lounges and terrace.

This was built in the 1930s under the influence of the Modern Movement, and it is a building of surpassing ugliness; it has a café with a terrace, the Waterfall, and below a Rover and Jaguar car

When it expanded, the hospital moved to houses that make up the three-storey terraces in School Street (shown in photograph B26706k).

Their mark on the scene is the stone-built Tower House to the left of the terraces. It was built in 1637, soon after the charter from James the First brought the Scots to make the new plantations.

The path also led to the Dragon Steps (just visible on the left) and on to the Long Terrace and thence into the priory ruins themselves.

Cannon Green, consisting of Nos 1-3 Market Place, is an 18th-century terrace, named after the Russian cannon from the Crimean War which used to stand there before it was removed for scrap metal during

This view overlooking the town provides a classic view of industrial Wales, with the terraced houses and industrial workings which so typified the 19th century.

The picture is from the terraced Tennis Grounds; by Victorian times these were the town's main exercise area, after bowling fell out of favour and golf courses had yet to be constructed.

The village itself can be seen to be on a river terrace above flood level.

Now known as Church Terrace, this view shows the ironmonger's shop of Mr Barratt, later Barratt & Phillips.

Castleton Terrace, near the camera, is still there; it is typical of the handsome rows lining the road to enjoy views of the Cave Hill and the Lough.

Kirby's Hotel was at the other end of the Royal Hotel, beyond that we can just see South Terrace.

The row of houses stretching up to the Antrim Road has the name Jubilee Terrace, celebrating the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1887.

The homes in the stone-built terrace (right) were once fitted with hand-looms, but the end cottage with the sign sold tyres at the time of the photograph.

Entering the town, you may see some of the following: several acres of Victorian housing, from railway-side terraces to detached, self-confident villas; a church with a nice green spire; a white