Search Results

The Fox Inn dominates this view up Bow Street to the tall Market Cross, which we can just see at the head of Westgate in the distance.

It was repaired by Bishop Richard Fox between 1494 and 1501. During the floods of 1771 the bridge was badly damaged, and in 1804-05 the opportunity was taken to widen it.

These woods around Melbury Park lay at the heart of the Fox-Strangways family lands of the Earls of Ilchester.

The mills, which lie just outside the town, are owned by the Fox family and are still renowned for producing high quality flannel and material for nurses' uniforms.

At its western end, between Shaftmoor Lane and Fox Hollies Road, there is a parade of early 20th-century shops, and opposite there is a late 20th-century supermarket.

The mills, which lie just outside the town, are owned by the Fox family and are still renowned for producing high quality flannel and material for nurses' uniforms.

The Town Hall was built in 1888; it was completed in the October of that year to a design by Holton & Fox of Dewsbury, at a cost of £50,000.

In 1658, George Fox (founder of the Society of Friends, or Quakers) appeared here and argued with the parish priest, only to be violently ejected.

Port Talbot received its name from the Talbot family, who were related to the pioneer photographer, Fox Talbot.

The garage in the centre of the photograph has been demolished to make way for a new post office and convenience store, but the building in the foreground, the Cosey Social Club, still remains

On the left is the old Fox and Hounds Inn, next to the medieval Catheral

Here the photographer looks west along the High Street from the junction with Outwood Lane on the morning of a fox hunt - this type of scene was much favoured for Frith postcards.

The ancient name for the village is Barelegh (meaning 'wasteland'), but lush meadows now support flocks of sheep.

Lacock was given to the National Trust in 1944 by descendants of William Fox Talbot, who lived at Lacock Abbey between 1800 and 1877.

St Nicholas's lych gate was used as a resting place for coffins before burial. In the opposite corner is the village school founded by the gift of £180 from a tailor, James Thistleton.

North-east of the church is the Hop Pole Hotel, a good 18th-century coaching inn that also catered for visitors to the great Dukeries mansions.

One of two Hertfordshire inns with cross-street signs (the other is the Four Swans at Waltham Cross), the Fox and Hounds moved to its present site in 1955 after a disastrous fire at the old building in

It looks as if it was intended for Portrush, and is an enthusiastic example of the architecture of the time.

Port Talbot got its name from the Talbot family, who were related to the pioneer photographer, Fox Talbot.

Sharington's Tower (right) was the strong room for valuables, and its ornamented balustrade is noteworthy.

It was built in 1895 by G A Fox, with a portico formed of six composite columns. Until recent times textile mills jostled the building.

It was built in 1895 by G A Fox, with a portico formed of six composite columns. Until recent times textile mills jostled the building.

On the left, the old Turkish Baths (the 1890s building with the columns to the top floor) and the florid News Theatre beyond were demolished in 1962 to make way for an eight-storey office block.

'Chipping' is the Anglo-Saxon word for 'market', and the fairs were once 'mops', at which farm and domestic servants sold their labour to an employer for the year ahead.