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The Wells House Hydro on the right of these views gives an idea of how compact the town is.

The character of the village comes from the distinctive flint and red brick houses with clay pantile roofs.

The railway line continues past the houses and the stone bridge of East Row, whilst the flow from the beck makes a tempting paddling pool.

To the right the ground floor below the jetty of the 16th-century house was partly rebuilt in the early 19th century, when the sash windows were inserted.

It was converted to a private house in 1902. The scene is now little different from that shown in the photograph.

The house at the end of the 17th-century cottages gives onto Rook Lane. It is now almost hidden from view behind tall hedging and trees with a very secret garden.

The old Weller`s Brewery to it`s right is now converted to housing. To the right of the Memorial Gardens is the stylish pyramis roofed rectory of 1985.

The tongues must have wagged when the first residents moved into the Mill House on Crags Path.

It is one of the best medieval merchant houses in the city, and is now an excellent museum.

These bay- windowed houses in Cirencester Road were built in the 1930s to meet the needs of Cheltenham's growing population.

Melcombe Bingham's manor house dates back to the time of the Plantagenet kings, though much of the present building is Tudor.

The Doric pediment above the doorway of the house to the right reminds us of our links with classical Greece.

The long wall is now broken for entrances to later housing. St Paul's Church, together with Holme Island, in the centre of the picture, are still to be seen from here.

Parts of this castle were absorbed into a mansion house built on the site during the late 17th century.

Looking westwards along the village street from near the Loders Arms (far left) we can see the Farmers' Arms Inn (centre) and trees at Loders Court, behind Church Farm House (centre).

Opposite the post office is the Ship public house.

Canford bears all the hallmarks of the manorial village that it was, for most of the older houses are of a similar and approved pattern.

These houses, built from cut granite and with substantial bay windows, reflect a more suburban building style compared with the cottages of old St Ives.

Houses from a bygone era are set against the less attractive backdrop of more modern industry.

The library houses many famous manuscripts, including ones by Milton, Macaulay, Thackeray and Tennyson.

The village is a pleasant mixture of stone-built and brick pantile-roofed houses.

Along Woodland Road were built villas and town houses for the town's business and professional classes.

Formerly Epsom's grandest house, Woodcote Park was bought by the RAC in 1911.

One was identified as Mele (an alternative spelling of Meol), and in accordance with the custom of the day, an eponymous house of prayer was raised in the saint's honour.