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The one thing that has not changed about Dudley Castle is the spectacular views afforded from Castle Hill.

It is one of only a handful of woods of this type in the West Midlands.

This street scene has not changed very much except for the names of the occupants.

Downstream from the old bridge, the Wharfe takes on a gentle benign feel. Here pleasure boats can be hired in the summer months.

It is one of only a handful of woods of this type in the West Midlands.

Another view of the south front shows the extent of the alterations and extensions carried out by Richard Chaloner and his wife Margaret, who was also instrumental in the laying out of the

Ford, Morris, Hillman and Triumph - all the big automobile names are represented here as the town becomes accustomed to the motor age.

So often forgotten by travellers through Hertfordshire, Wareside is one of the county's prettiest villages.

The Bell and Crown (left) is a very old inn dating back to 1675, and it stands on the old coaching road from London to Barnstaple.

In many a village, the loss of its transport system and main employer in the course of a couple of years would have sounded its death knell; but for Standon the situation could not have been more different

The A47 Leicester-Uppingham road forms one side of the roughly triangular market place; although the photograph shows, in the main, modest cottages of 17th- and 18th-century date, more impressive houses

Edwin Chadwick was in charge of the government campaign to sanitize towns and cities by cleaning up the water supply and trying to improve the habits of the growing populace.

It has been said that a reflection of the sun on the sea has been noted.

On the right is that ubiquitous feature of west country beaches, the lime kiln.

Steep cliffs and sandy beaches characterise this beach as they do so many others in the county.

Popular beaches for family picnics were the beaches at Rhoose and Fontygary.

Compared with the view of Porthminster Beach taken in 1890, this view indicates how much the holiday industry had taken over the St Ives beaches.

Known as Shell Beach because of the number of sea shells to be found here, this beach's real name is Barricane Beach.

Porthminster Beach, almost in the town and just below the railway station, was extremely popular even a century ago. The crowd appears to be there for an event - perhaps a Sunday-school outing.

This is the view south along the beach from Rockley Point. The road to the main buildings and Poole can be seen running up from the beach by the ice cream hut.

This fine beach of golden sand is seen in its early days as a bathing resort.

The north coast resorts have beaches of pebbles, unlike the sandy beaches of the east coast.

This beach in tidal Poole Harbour was handy for campers here in the northern part of Poole, who were some distance from the extensive beaches at Sandbanks and Canford Cliffs.

Wildersmouth Beach - named after Wilder Brook - was the main beach before the cutting of the tunnels.