Places in old photographs

Alfred N.

Aldershot is famous as the 'Home of the British Army' and the early character of the town was formed by the choice of the Army to make Aldershot Heath the site of its first permanent training camp.

Alderney From Old Photographs offers a fascinating glimpse into life on this beautiful island over the last hundred years or so.

In the early 1800s Acton consisted of a small group of houses around the church plus a small farming community at East Acton and some farm dwellings.

Aberystwyth started life as a garrison town for the Normans in 1277.

Abergavenny grew up around the Norman castle, on the site of a Roman fort.

WATFORD has witnessed an unprecedented number of changes over the years.

Woolton Through Time contains 180 photographs of Woolton, of which 90 are old photographs.

Famous as a seaside holiday resort, Scarborough was believed to have been established by Norsemen around 966 ad, although the area had been attacked several times before the Norman Conquest.

The Scarborough & Whitby Railway was opened in July 1885.

Saltash has seen many changes over the years.

This wonderful new book by local author Malcolm Hitt and local historian Gary Firth, takes a comparative peep into how Titus Salt's model industrial village has changed since acquiring the status of a World Heritage site.

The fascinating town of Sale in the Metropolitan Borough of Trafford, historically a part of Cheshire, has a rich and diverse history, which is extensively illustrated in the pages of this book.

For generations, the villages of Ryton, Crawcrook and Greenside shared the same Parish, the same Coal Company and the same Urban District Council.

The beautiful area of Ryedale is made up of changing towns and villages, each with its own story to tell.

Rye is a fascinating Sussex port and market town built on a former island hilltop.

Rutland is at the very heart of England.

Ruswarp is a village on the boundary of the National Park.

Runswick Bay has been inhabited since before Roman times, as burial mounds found on the moors behind the village suggest.

Runcorn Through Time is a unique insight into the illustrious history of this part of the country.

Ruislip is first mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086.

Rugby as we know it today dates back some 2,000 years.

Rugby From Old Photographs offers a captivating glimpse into the history of this town, providing the reader with a visual representation of Rugby's intriguing and chequered history.

Greenwich has become a well known tourist attraction through naval and royal connections dating back almost two thousand years.

Rottingdean Through Time is a unique insight into the illustrious history of this part of the country.

The ancient market town of Romford has developed out of all recognition.

Rochester lends the Medway towns a degree of class.

Robin Hood's Bay and Fylingthorpe Through Time is a unique insight into the illustrious history of this part of Yorkshire.

Flowing between Devon and Cornwall, the beauty of the River Tamar is ever changing.

Ripon's story comes alive on this tour around the city.

Richmond is one of the most scenic towns in Britain; Swaledale is one of the country's most beautiful and inspirational rural areas.

The casual visitor travelling through the towns and villages that make up the Rhondda Valleys today would find it hard to imagine the once lush mountainsides and forests for which this part of Glamorgan was known.

Redditch is historically known because of the success of its needle, fishing tackle and cycle factories.

Redcar, Marske & Saltburn Through Time is a wonderful collection of old and new photographs of this historic area of Yorkshire.

Redbourn Through Time is a unique insight into the illustrious history of one of England's most treasured villages.

In the early Industrial Revolution, the small settlement of Rawtenstall became a crossroads for trade routes and steadily grew into a thriving town.

Preston is a new city that was a historic town.

When rail travel boomed during the early 1900s, it opened the gateway to North Wales for the bucket and spade brigade, showing them that 'happy times were here at last' on their visit to Prestatyn.

Poulton has a long history.

In the 1940s, Doris Day had a No.

The photographs in this fascinating collection enable the reader to explore the differences that passing time has wrought on the urban landscape of Portsmouth and Southsea, and place unrecognisable scenes in context in place and time.

This fascinating book brings together three years' research together witha collection of photographs and memories from local people.

The communities that feature in this book lie to the east of Edinburgh and all have fallen prey over the years to its inevitable expansion.

Pontypridd Through Time portrays the history of this iconic market town that sits at the gateway to three historic valleys of the South Wales coalfield.

With today's constant stream of busy traffic, it's hard to imagine a time when Plymouth had no cars, lorries or buses.

Very few buildings that stood in the centre of Plymouth before the War still remain.

This book takes a photographic tour of one of the City of Westminster's more distinctive areas, and with a wealth of archive images set alongside comparison photographs from the present day shows how old neighbourhoods have evolved through the decades.

Pickering Through Time is a unique insight into the illustrious history of this part of the country.

This second volume takes you on another fascinating journey through this city's history, which once bore the name of Medeshamstead until 992 when it was changed to Burgh.

Peterborough Through Time is a unique insight into the illustrious history of this part of Cambridgeshire.