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The lock chamber is to the left of this historic view, and the house beyond the trees can be seen in photograph 43000.

Shop signs display familiar and unfamiliar names, and plenty of attractive old houses are still in evidence in the background.

Here was the famous American Coffee House, where merchants with interests in the colonies met to discuss business.

The large house on the left bears the sign Morgan, but from this angle has no other indication that it is the usual general store.

Pegwell Bay houses the replica Viking dragon-headed longship which was rowed and sailed from Denmark to Broadstairs to celebrate the 1500th anniversary of the landing of Hengist and Horsa; it arrived

The houses in the background are those in Southwell Park Road.

A number of the older houses in Broadway were originally inns, for the village lay on the London to Worcester coaching route.

This was the last decade when horse-drawn traffic reigned supreme on Nottingham's streets.

The Three Horse Shoes public house on the left and the Albert Hotel on the right have been pulled down.

Very little remains of Clare House Pier.

The timber building at the far end is known as the Bible House.

The Plough Inn and the surrounding houses are mostly built of local stone and tiled with Collyweston slate.

The district has the first and last house and hotel, so why not a tree?

The front of this charming Georgian house, with its bay windows and portico at the front door, is now obscured by the addition of a single-storey annexe which provides a riverside eating area for customers

The Bear and Billet public house in Lower Bridge Street was built in 1664.

The now much enlarged thatched house on the right is the only Bridge Inn building standing today; the left-hand one has been demolished.

The few houses that have frontage to the river would never have anticipated the growth of residential building that would later take place here.

The Borough Hotel is on the right of our picture; this was a Dutton House.

High Street runs south from the church and is still lined by attractive houses, some timber framed, others in Georgian red brick.

This building is now a private house.

Just around the corner from here is the house where the novelist Jane Austen died.

The covered walkway of The Pentice was created when the upper floor of its houses was extended in the 16th century.

This is an excellent view showing the protective measures taken to try and prevent the road (and houses!)

Both clerical gentlemen led the local smuggling gangs, hiding the contraband in the old vicarage - now a beautiful thatched house called Vicars Mead.