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It was built in 1899 for the London and North Eastern Railway Company.

We are looking in the other direction, to the north end of the High Street.

The north-eastern end of Sherborne Lane descends to Lym House and the Angel Inn (centre left).

This view shows some of the locks at Bosley, three miles north-east of the town.

West Luccombe, a hamlet a good mile north-west of Luccombe itself, has some good cottages on the lane from Hawkcombe, with Inglenook on the left and the yellow ochre-washed Rose Tree Cottage on the

Continuing south-west, the route reaches North Curry, a village on the low ridge that separates West Sedge Moor from the Tone valley.

To reach our final village, Pilton, we must leave our straight route at East Pennard and travel almost due north for a couple of miles or so.

This view is north-eastwards, towards Bridport, with Hyde Plantation glimpsed on the distant rural skyline (far right).

The broad pathway on the left was the main route through the Park, leading from Scarbrough Avenue to Sea View Road, and is now the line of the present Park Avenue.

The substantial clubhouse pictured here cost £3,000; it is now the North Shore Hotel.

Chester sits on a sandstone spur north of the Dee, which winds past the ancient castle, begun in 1069, but now much modified by late 18th-century additions.

Here, we are on the tow path along the west bank, looking north towards Christchurch Meadow; it is the end of May, and the annual Eights Week, when the college boats race each other, is in full swing.

Here we are looking north across the valley, along Telford's 70ft-high aqueduct of 1801, which carries the Ellesmere Canal.

This whole beautiful stretch of the North Pembrokeshire coast is studded with small settlements like Abereiddy, where low, single-storied stone cottages squat in sheltered coves and on the exposed clifftops

Midhurst is a town of contrasts, with an early medieval core around the church, west of the Norman castle earthworks on St Anne's Hill, and the wide North Street, a later medieval planned market place.

The fine spire of St Marks Church of 1870 makes a worthwhile visual stop to this view north.

Though the lines were owned by the North Eastern, no less than five other companies had running powers into the city.

A private steam company has already opened six miles of track north of Matlock, and intend one day to get right through to Buxton.

The church dominates views from the south while behind it, to the north, are the remains of the Norman motte and bailey castle.

The stone walls of St Peter's Church, to the north of the forecourt to Doddington Hall, are a marked contrast to the mellow red brick of the Hall, which might be by Robert Smythson, the architect of Hardwick

This view looks north towards Chapel Point and the Coastguard Station.

Looking north into The Square, the taxi rank is still in the same place and little has changed save the fashions.

To the north of Pitminster is Poundisford Park, once a hunting ground for the Bishops of Winchester.

Though the lines were owned by the North Eastern, no less than five other companies had running powers into the city.