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On the left is the North Hunts Constitutional Club, now the offices of Ewing Reeson, photographer.

The Royal Lion Hotel and New Inn are followed by Middle Row (centre). The Toby Jug, Fudge Kitchen and Mulberry Manor front the next pavement, in a row of shops uphill to the Three Cups Hotel.

The fencing on the right has been replaced by a hedgerow, and the third cottage in the row is now tiled.

The Fitzwilliam Arms, on the main road to Peterborough, was possibly altered from a row of cottages.

Market Place is now known as Hutton Road, but the row of shops shown here is easily recognisable today.

A row of Cotswold stone cottages in Vineyard Street, named after the former abbey's vineyard which was once nearby, built in the style so beloved of all who love the towns and villages of the Cotswolds—and

This scene is now completely destroyed.

More prosperous-looking than Yarmouth's famous narrow Rows, this spacious terrace is not the home of the working population, but of the more middle class.

The weatherboarded cottages on the left are known as Halls Row Cottages. The school, erected in 1847, was a National School.

The river near the new bridge now has rows of wooden houseboats moored along the right bank, where Wayford Farm has been developed into the Wayford Bridge Hotel.

Boats moored by the Rowing and Canoeing Club are visible on the right.

The picture shows children playing outside rows of timber-framed cottages, and adults intrigued by the prospect of being photographed.

This area, including the row of cottages, was known as Chapel Close. The new GPO, built in 1954, is on the right.

Not far from Lyndhurst is the village of Emery Down, blessed with a number of attractive cottages and a row of quite beautiful almshouses.

Rows of houses and quaint ironstone cottages line the street; in the distance is the familiar figure of the local postman out making his deliveries.

The village's name derives from a long bank along the river Ouse, on the right of the photograph, defending the low-lying land from flooding.

An evocative view of wide shaggy grass verges, children and deserted roads characterises this view of Forest Row, the Ashdown Forest village that grew up on the site of Royal hunting lodges.

For many years this was the area where Nottingham folk would stroll or row.

The row of houses on the left-hand side are known as Cliff Terrace; they look across the sands and coastline towards Saltburn.

Here we see a sailor about to launch his rowing boat. The town is built close to St Osyth's creek, and takes its name from the wife of a 7th-century Essex king.

The row of thatched cottages on the left have been modernised, and look totally different today.

The Drapery and Mercers Row also recall its connection with the textile industry. The traffic island has been removed since this photograph was taken.

Opposite the parish church are to be found a row of late Victorian houses known as Britannia Terrace, characterised by their bay windows and long front gardens.

A small boy in a rowing boat gazes at his reflection in the waters of Windermere in this summer photograph.