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This view looks north-eastwards towards Litlington.

This view of the north door shows the two-arched doorway with hood mould.

The White Swan stands on the north side of Bondgate Within.

In the heyday of Stevenage, at the start of the 19th century, up to twenty stagecoaches a day passed along this stretch of the Great North Road.

The church, up a lane on the north side of the village, is a haven from the busy A38 which passes through between Saltash and Liskeard.

Eckington is another north-east Derbyshire town which formerly depended on the collieries which surrounded it, but which now is finding a new focus as a commuter town for Chesterfield and Sheffield.

This village lies just to the north of Market Weighton.

A view of the pier showing the North Sea in one of its more dramatic moods.

North Hill climbs towards High Street, just beyond St Peter's church tower seen in the distance.

The riverside willows on the north bank have only recently been pollarded in this view, in which an eight rows past.

Lying to the north-east of Iona, the uninhabited island of Staffa is famous for its caves and rock formations.

to the west and Sexton`s Burrow opposite, makes it one of the safer, more sheltered harbours on this inhospitable coast; Watermouth is exposed to the full force of the weather only in north

South-westwards from the North Wall (left), across the harbour basin just about as empty as it would be today, are the Cobb Warehouses (centre) and Granny's Teeth steps, to the left

The esplanade Hotel (left) stands on the north side of the Promenade; horse-drawn brakes wait for passengers from either the beach or the hotel, bound for the railway station in the town centre.

North Walsham is only 15 miles from Norwich; it prospered when Flemish weavers settled in the area in the 14th century.

This still stands on the north-east of the town and is the only one of Rye's four gates to survive.

This view is taken from the Elizabeth Street end of the park, and looks north towards the Everard Arms (facing the pathway) and Forest Gate Road.

In 1903 the main south wall of the abbey was built up to the ruined west front, and repairs to the roof and buttresses on the north side and east end were undertaken.

Arcades supported by tall granite piers with carved capitals separate the nave from the north and south aisles.

Horse drawn carts were still used to transport the cargo—probably coal from the north—from the barges.

Places such as Blackburn and Burnley were all but empty as millworkers and their families escaped en masse to Blackpool, Southport, Morecambe, Scarborough and North Wales.

In this 1929 photograph the north side of Hermitage Road is now built up, while the south side remains partly undeveloped.

The lighthouse stands on the north bank of Shoreham Harbour.

Two coped stones with round ends, and fragments of crosses from the 9th century, can be found at the west end of the north aisle.