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This small village had a café, the Dolybont Café (centre), whose sign was visible from the road between Talybont and Borth – the proprietors hoped that holidaymakers would stop on their way to or from

Honiton is the largest settlement on the River Otter; this ancient market town stretches along a mile of Roman road.

At one time, the cadets pulled an old cannon, just inside the gate, across the London Road after their passing out parade.

St John's Church stands at the busy crossroads of the High Street and Station Road, which runs towards Fry's (now Cadbury's) chocolate factory at Somerdale.

The Red Lion public house, the Water Works and Coulsdon Library on the east side of Brighton Road contrast in style and date with the Victorian terraced houses and shops opposite.

Dunmow's Market Place is otherwise known as Rood End. The Town Hall, in its original form, was built in 1578.

On the fast A24 dual-carriageway road, signs once warned of 'deceptive bends'.

The year this picture was taken a cruel winter was about to strike, leaving many new owners of a motor car relying on horses to pull them free from snow-laden roads.

Streetly is a residential community built alongside the Roman road known as Ryknild Street, traces of which can still be seen in Sutton Park.

In 1953 this garden, at the junction of Birmingham Road and The Driffold, was remodelled and named in Dr Boddington's honour.

Nearby Magdalen College is the first significant building you see on entering the city by the old London road.

The suggestion that the present house was built for the warden of the bridge was possibly confirmed when piers from the Great Stone Bridge were discovered in the garden during road repairs in 1839.

It has since been used as a children's nursery, and stands at the junction of Stokesley Road and The Grove.

A ladies' bowls match is in progress in the peaceful setting of Zetland Park, at the start of the Coast Road to Marske.

Originally built as an Anglican church in Milton Road in 1834, and then purchased for the Catholic community in 1851, St John the Evangelist had its unusual and prominent tower, with a French-style

The unsurfaced roads and thickly wooded banks climb down the steep slopes at the end of the Vale of Pewsey.

At the top of Wells Road, as the town turns to moor land, lies this delightful area, ideal for a little perambulation.

This attractive village sits on the winding road between Guildford and Dorking. Gomshall tanneries were famous, but finally closed in 1988.

This old mining village lies just off the main road between St Agnes and Perranporth.

By 1914 the Cinema De Luxe had appeared at the south end of London Road.

Note how the street lights curve inwards in an attempt to get their feeble gas light towards the centre of the road.

and peaceful scene in a little lane shows how much life had changed in the previous century; it almost mocks Bagshot's reputation as a haunt of highwaymen, who preyed on travellers on the Portsmouth Road

The unsurfaced roads and thickly wooded banks climb down the steep slopes at the end of the Vale of Pewsey.

The area at the foot of the cliffs will eventually become Foreshore Road.