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This tranquil scene shows a rowing boat moored on the northern shore of Wastwater.

Only a small part of Middle Row is seen here: No 12 at the east end, with Normans (Outfitters and Camping Equipment) occupying Mann's old premises.

Liphook had begun to expand by the time this photograph was taken; its streets were characterised by neat rows of Victorian and Edwardian houses.

This building is now slightly shorter, and has been restored as a single cottage rather than the row of up to four dwellings pictured here.

Considered then a part of Hainault Forest, Collier Row is now a sizeable conurbation.

The riverside willows on the north bank have only recently been pollarded in this view, in which an eight rows past.

The lower row is 16th-century and timber-framed.

The old road to Sleights runs along beside it through green tunnels, and is well loved by walkers and rowing boat enthusiasts alike.

But several still survive on Chapel Street, including this thatched row of four.

More interesting are the three windows to the left of this poster; these belonged to Mr Short, a local photographer, whose photographs adorned these windows in neat rows.

It is built on the original line of buildings which ended with the first Maypole Inn with its pond and green, which constituted the Chigwell Row which Dickens knew.

The White Hart pub (right) still stands on the corner, but this row of ramshackle shops on the left, that once included a draper's, a tobacconist and a motor-garage and cycle works, have

Nikolaus Pevsner describes Welsh Row as 'the best street in Nantwich', and the variety of buildings we can see in this photograph goes a long way to explaining why.

In AD972 Edgar engaged in a set piece of power politics at Chester, when he was rowed in state along the Dee by eight Celtic kings and chieftains.

A tidal race rushing into the harbour is used to good advantage by the sailing boat as she alters course to starboard, preparing to overtake the underwater mooring of an unmanned rowing boat.

Away from the busyness of Swan Reach, on a quiet stretch of the river Bure, two ladies in tight-bodiced dresses and hats in Edwardian fashion struggle with the oars of their rowing boat, while two men

Horse-drawn cabs wait for custom outside the imposing neo-Classical Shire Hall, built 1834-5 by Charles Day of Bristol, and Henry Rowe, Worcester's own city architect.

In this view, the horse and dog troughs are still attached to the Dryland Memorial, and a row of sitters is taking advantage of the shade.

At various times during the year the university organises a number of rowing events.

The row on the left (called the Chantry) was originally built as a priest's house.

A very regular row of houses lines this quiet street.

The Long Row frontage is dominated by the Black Boy Hotel with its fantastically decorated façade.

The lake is now restricted to boaters; they may take out a skiff, but no private motor boats or any such thing noisy and anti-social.

An old boatman with a bright neckerchief sits on his oars, having rowed a passenger to this quiet backwater amongst the reedbeds.