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The draft marks indicate not only how much water she draws once loaded, but also, by comparing the marks on each side, whether or not she is sitting on an even keel.

These three fine and well-known Celtic crosses (now kept inside All Saints' Church) are marked with pre-Christian symbols and some later markings.

These three fine and well-known Celtic crosses (now kept inside All Saints' Church) are marked with pre-Christian symbols and some later markings.

Whilst some of these shops were newcomers to the town - Hardy & Co the furnishers, Macfisheries, and Marks & Spencer - others relocated to Broadway from other parts of the town.

The town's reputation for its fine market harks back to the 14th century, when the first rights were granted to the abbot of Cockersands.

On the left is the 1938 neo-Georgian Marks and Spencer's that replaced Longleys.

As the River Frome marked the boundary, the Red Lion was once in Minchinhampton parish, and the locals took advantage of the different pub closing time!

The construction of a pier marked the town's determination to make its mark as a holiday resort, and not to be overshadowed by its larger neighbour.

The top of the rock is marked with cup and rings, typical of many such marked rocks on the adjacent moors.

The top of the rock is marked with cup and rings, typical of many such marked rocks on the adjacent moors.

W H Smith's has moved uphill beyond Marks and Spencer's.

While Preston does not mark the end of the Ribble, it marks the end of our journey: we have followed the river down from the Pennines, and have seen it pick up all those other rivers on the

Note the absence of road markings, the Co-operative shop on the left, and the various cars and passers-by.

The black and white marks on the kerbstones in front of Jane Austen's house make drivers aware of the junction, increasing forward visibility.

The earth road is in marked contrast to today's tarmac surface.

There is a chapel dedicated to St Patrick in the Bay marked by a plaque; he is said to have set out for Ireland from here.

The columned and domed building in the distance on the right remains as part of Marks and Spencer.

This view has not changed much in the intervening years, but note the absense of road markings.

The village of Cookham is famous for the colourful tradition of swan-upping, which dates from time immemorial and involves the swans being upped, or counted, classified and marked.

This shows the Jubilee Bridge crossing the Derwent - the bridge was erected to mark the jubilee of Queen Victoria's reign.

The bronze statue was fashioned by the sculptor Hamo Thornycroft to mark the 1000th anniversary of Alfred's rule.

At the centre of this picture is a distinctive stone lamp standard given by Edward Simeon in 1804 'as a mark of affection to his native town'.

The edge of the river was soon marked out for free parking.

Notice the early marked parking spaces in the street below.