Places in old photographs

In 1560, when Mary of Guise ran Scotland and Mary, Queen of Scots, remained in France, Mary of Guise moved the Scottish Court to Leith, a site that is now Parliament Street, off Coalhill.

Berkhamsted is a market town in the Dacorum Hundred.

Located at the foot of Lythe Bank, Sandsend is a picturesque village set against a backdrop of cliffs and meandering streams, which lead to the sandy beach.

Woolwich is unique for its succession of iconic identities, which no longer exist, yet have not been lost to living memory - Woolwich Dockyard, founded by King Henry VIII in 1512 and closed in 1869, Woolwich Arsenal and its Laboratory Square, built in 1696 and roofed over in 1854 to provide the heart of the expanding munitions factory, which closed in 1967, and Woolwich Arsenal FC, formed by munitions workers in 1886 and moved from Manor Ground to Highbury in 1913.

The history of Glasgow Airport goes back to 1932, when the present site at Abbotsinch was opened and then occupied by 602 (City of Glasgow) Squadron in early 1933.

Bolton has long been an important town in Lancashire.

The coastal town of South Shields, which lies at the mouth of the River Tyne, has a rich and fascinating history.

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

Flowing 220 miles from source to the sea, the Severn is Britain's longest river.

From its imposing vantage point high on the ridge of a hill, the town of Llantrisant has seen many changes in its long history.

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

Renowned for their illustrious ceramic manufacturing heritage, the Staffordshire Potteries originally centred upon six towns: Tunstall, Burslem, Hanley, Stoke-upon-Trent, Fenton and Longton.

The historic walled city of York is home to a community rich in history, ambition and achievement, and has seen countless visitors, pilgrims and merchants walk its winding medieval streets over the centuries.

Maidstone From Old Photographs offers a captivating glimpse into the history of this area, providing the reader with a visual representation of MaidstoneA fs lively and charming history.

The historic Wiltshire market town of Chippenham has seen huge changes over the years.

This book tells the story of Oldbury's rise from overcrowded Victorian town to progressive municiple borough, and its absorption into larger local authorities from 1966.

In 1560, Mary of Guise moved the Scottish Court to Leith, a site that is now Parliament Street, off Coalhill.

Newquay is a major tourist destination for holidaymakers located on the north coast of Cornwall.

This book takes an in-depth look at the small independent railway that was financed and built by the good citizens of Halstead and its surrounding villages in Essex.

This is a unique and visual companion to the best-known and most spectacular monument to the Roman Empire in Britain.

The last 150 years have seen great changes in Grantham and the neighbouring villages of Belton, Barrowby, Bottesford, Denton and Harlaxton, with the loss of buildings, landscapes and institutions that had previously endured for hundreds of years.

Corby and Rockingham Forest Through Time is a unique insight into the illustrious history of this part of the country.

Retford is a market town and one of the oldest Boroughs in England.

Northwich was once described as 'a dream town of fanciful creation by a disordered brain'.

Camberwell was included in the Domesday Book and was the birthplace of the poet Robert Browning, and the politician Joseph Chamberlain.

Set in East Devon's Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and at the mouth of the River Exe, Exmouth is one of the largest seaside towns in Devon, with 2 miles of sandy beach and stunning views over the Exe Estuary and Haldon Hills.

In & Around Pocklington Through Time is a fascinating journey through an unspoilt and relatively little known part of Britain.

The Gloucestershire Forest of Dean is one of Britain's last ancient crown forests.

The attractive seaside town of Hythe, on the south-east coast of Kent, is one of the famous Cinque Ports.

Guildford Through Time provides a unique insight into the illustrious history of this part of the country.

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

Despite the close connection between Barking and Dagenham now, there was an obvious difference in how the two places developed.

The north Cornwall seaside resort town of Bude has undergone quite a transformation since its humble beginnings as Stratton's unremarkable neighbour.

Set in the heart of the Stour Valley, Sudbury is an ancient market town situated in an area of outstanding natural beauty.

Crossing the Cotswolds and widely regarded as one of the most attractive locations for an historic canal, the Thames & Severn Canal is also one of the most interesting to trace and enjoy on the ground today.

Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland, has been central to Scottish life and its history over the centuries.

Chepstow (Welsh: Cas-gwent) is a town in Monmouthshire, Wales, adjoining the border with Gloucestershire, England on a bend of the River Wye.

Although Liverpool has existed as a port since the thirteenth century, it wasn't until the seventeenth century that it truly began to grow on the profits of trade with America, importing sugar from the West Indies and Virginia tobacco and exporting textiles from Lancashire.

Exmoor is one of southern England's few remaining wild landscapes.

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

Edinburgh's New Town, built between 1767 and 1850, is one of Europe's finest neoclassical neighbourhoods, a triumph of town planning, with UNESCO World Heritage status.

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

Jersey, Britain's 'jewel in the crown', is the largest of the Channel Islands and sits just over 14 miles from the west Normandy coastline.

Great Torrington, or Cheping Torrington as it was once known (Chipping being the old name for market) was a considerable town, even in medieval times.

The town of Halifax is full of magnificent buildings designed by famous architects such as Sir Charles Barry, John Carr, Sir George Gilbert Scott and other buildings designed by the town's own talented architects.

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

In 1805, Castleton was described as one 'of the most healthful and interesting villages in the kingdom; its fertility so much surpasses the neighbourhood, its produce of every necessity of life so abundant, and its air so pure and wholesome that it may truly be called the Garden of the Peak'.

Jarrow has a rich history that spans well over a thousand years.

Situated on the Wirral Peninsula, across the River Mersey from Liverpool, is the town of Birkenhead.

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