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  • A Welcome to Northumberland road sign along with a fibre broadband notice, on the Northumbrian and County Durham border, near the Northumbrian village of Blanchland, on 29th September 2017, in Blanchland, Northumberland, England. Blanchland is a village in Northumberland, England, on the County Durham boundary. The population of the Civil Parish at the 2011 census was 135. Blanchland was formed out of the medieval Blanchland Abbey property by Nathaniel Crew, 3rd Baron Crew, the Bishop of Durham, 1674-1722. It is a conservation village, largely built of stone from the remains of the 12th-century Abbey. It features picturesque houses, set against a backdrop of deep woods and open moors. Set beside the river in a wooded section of the Derwent valley, Blanchland is an attractive small village in the North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
    blanchland-12-29-09-2017.jpg
  • A local man stands beneath a statue of the Virgin Mary in Ringaskiddy, County Cork, Ireland, near the local Pfizer factory that manufactures Viagra...
    Cork Viagra11 RBA.jpg
  • The street sign for the Suffolk wool town of Clare in rural Suffolk, on 10th July 2020, in Clare, Suffolk, England. During the medieval period Clare became a prosperous town based on cloth making. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. 3000 local fleeces were sold from Clare Manor alone in 1345. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-28-10-07-2020.jpg
  • The street sign for the Suffolk wool town of Clare in rural Suffolk, on 10th July 2020, in Clare, Suffolk, England. During the medieval period Clare became a prosperous town based on cloth making. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. 3000 local fleeces were sold from Clare Manor alone in 1345. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-29-10-07-2020.jpg
  • The street sign for the Suffolk wool town of Clare in rural Suffolk, on 10th July 2020, in Clare, Suffolk, England. During the medieval period Clare became a prosperous town based on cloth making. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. 3000 local fleeces were sold from Clare Manor alone in 1345. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-26-10-07-2020.jpg
  • The street sign for the Suffolk wool town of Clare in rural Suffolk, on 10th July 2020, in Clare, Suffolk, England. During the medieval period Clare became a prosperous town based on cloth making. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. 3000 local fleeces were sold from Clare Manor alone in 1345. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-25-10-07-2020.jpg
  • An estate agent's sign outside the Bull Inn, a property in the village of wool town Cavendish, on 10th July 2020, in Lavenham, Suffolk, England. Cavendish was home to Sir John Cavendish, the ancestor of the Dukes of Devonshire, who was involved in suppressing the Peasants' Revolt. Wat Tyler, the peasants' leader, was arrested by William Walworth, the Mayor of London, for threatening King Richard II in 1381. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-24-10-07-2020.jpg
  • A For Sale sign stands outside the main door of River House, a building in the wool town of Kersey, being sold by the Savills and Winkworth estate agents (both seen on reverse sides of the placard)  that opens on to the street in on 9th July 2020, in Kersey, Suffolk, England. River House is a 15th century Elizabethan town house, on the market for £1.2m though is currently in a derelict state.  The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-20-10-07-2020.jpg
  • A For Sale sign stands outside the main door of River House, a building in the wool town of Kersey, being sold by the Savills and Winkworth estate agents (both seen on reverse sides of the placard)  that opens on to the street in on 9th July 2020, in Kersey, Suffolk, England. River House is a 15th century Elizabethan town house, on the market for £1.2m though is currently in a derelict state.  The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-19-10-07-2020.jpg
  • A pet dog sits on the step of a pub at 10 Lady Street, in Lavenham, Suffolk, England. By the late 15th century, the town was among the richest in the British Isles, paying more in taxation than considerably larger towns such as York and Lincoln. Several merchant families emerged, the most successful of which was the Spring family.  The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-15-09-07-2020.jpg
  • An 'Unsuitable for Heavy Vehicles' traffic sign outside the window of a medieval house on Lady Street, Lavenham, on 9th July 2020, in Lavenham, Suffolk, England. By the late 15th century, the town was among the richest in the British Isles, paying more in taxation than considerably larger towns such as York and Lincoln. Several merchant families emerged, the most successful of which was the Spring family. Heavy traffic is a problem now for small villages dissected by A and B-Roads throughout rural Britain.  The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-14-09-07-2020.jpg
  • Medieval houses and Give Way traffic lines on the road on Water Lane, wool town, Lavenham, on 9th July 2020, in Lavenham, Suffolk, England. By the late 15th century, the town was among the richest in the British Isles, paying more in taxation than considerably larger towns such as York and Lincoln. Several merchant families emerged, the most successful of which was the Spring family. Heavy traffic is a problem now for small villages dissected by A and B-Roads throughout rural Britain. became a prosperous town based on cloth making. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-12-09-07-2020.jpg
  • Medieval houses and Give Way traffic lines on the road on Water Lane, wool town, Lavenham, on 9th July 2020, in Lavenham, Suffolk, England. By the late 15th century, the town was among the richest in the British Isles, paying more in taxation than considerably larger towns such as York and Lincoln. Several merchant families emerged, the most successful of which was the Spring family. Heavy traffic is a problem now for small villages dissected by A and B-Roads throughout rural Britain. became a prosperous town based on cloth making. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-11-09-07-2020.jpg
  • Medieval houses and Give Way traffic lines on the road on Water Lane, wool town, Lavenham, on 9th July 2020, in Lavenham, Suffolk, England. By the late 15th century, the town was among the richest in the British Isles, paying more in taxation than considerably larger towns such as York and Lincoln. Several merchant families emerged, the most successful of which was the Spring family. Heavy traffic is a problem now for small villages dissected by A and B-Roads throughout rural Britain. became a prosperous town based on cloth making. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-10-09-07-2020.jpg
  • Medieval houses and Give Way traffic lines on the road on Water Lane, wool town, Lavenham, on 9th July 2020, in Lavenham, Suffolk, England. By the late 15th century, the town was among the richest in the British Isles, paying more in taxation than considerably larger towns such as York and Lincoln. Several merchant families emerged, the most successful of which was the Spring family. Heavy traffic is a problem now for small villages dissected by A and B-Roads throughout rural Britain. became a prosperous town based on cloth making. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-09-09-07-2020.jpg
  • A medieval house is on sale by the Savills estate agent, on 9th July 2020, in wool town Lavenham, Suffolk, England. By the late 15th century, the town was among the richest in the British Isles, paying more in taxation than considerably larger towns such as York and Lincoln. Several merchant families emerged, the most successful of which was the Spring family. Lavenham became a prosperous town based on cloth making. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-07-09-07-2020.jpg
  • Seen from the 14th century Warworth old Bridge, a landscape of the river Coquet on a misty autumnal morning on 26th September 2017, in Warkworth, Northumberland, England. Warkworth is a village in Northumberland, England. It is probably best known for its well-preserved medieval castle, church and hermitage. The River Coquet runs through the county of Northumberland, England, discharging into the North Sea on the east coast of England at Amble. Warkworth Castle is built in a loop of the Coquet.
    warkworth-01-26-09-2017.jpg
  • The exterior of the Queen's Head pub with Union Jack bunting and the colours of the county of Northumberland, on 25th September 2017, in Rothbury, Northumberland, England.
    rothbury-02-25-09-2017.jpg
  • A satellite dish on the wall of a rural cottage near the Northumbrian village of Blanchland, on 29th September 2017, in Blanchland, Northumberland, England. Blanchland is a village in Northumberland, England, on the County Durham boundary. The population of the Civil Parish at the 2011 census was 135. Blanchland was formed out of the medieval Blanchland Abbey property by Nathaniel Crew, 3rd Baron Crew, the Bishop of Durham, 1674-1722. It is a conservation village, largely built of stone from the remains of the 12th-century Abbey. It features picturesque houses, set against a backdrop of deep woods and open moors. Set beside the river in a wooded section of the Derwent valley, Blanchland is an attractive small village in the North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
    blanchland-13-29-09-2017.jpg
  • The street sign for the Suffolk wool town of Clare in rural Suffolk, on 10th July 2020, in Clare, Suffolk, England. During the medieval period Clare became a prosperous town based on cloth making. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. 3000 local fleeces were sold from Clare Manor alone in 1345. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-31-10-07-2020.jpg
  • The street sign for the Suffolk wool town of Clare in rural Suffolk, on 10th July 2020, in Clare, Suffolk, England. During the medieval period Clare became a prosperous town based on cloth making. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. 3000 local fleeces were sold from Clare Manor alone in 1345. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-32-10-07-2020.jpg
  • The street sign for the Suffolk wool town of Clare in rural Suffolk, on 10th July 2020, in Clare, Suffolk, England. During the medieval period Clare became a prosperous town based on cloth making. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. 3000 local fleeces were sold from Clare Manor alone in 1345. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-30-10-07-2020.jpg
  • The street sign for the Suffolk wool town of Clare in rural Suffolk, on 10th July 2020, in Clare, Suffolk, England. During the medieval period Clare became a prosperous town based on cloth making. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. 3000 local fleeces were sold from Clare Manor alone in 1345. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-27-10-07-2020.jpg
  • A For Sale sign stands outside the main door of River House, a building in the wool town of Kersey, being sold by the Savills and Winkworth estate agents (both seen on reverse sides of the placard)  that opens on to the street in on 9th July 2020, in Kersey, Suffolk, England. River House is a 15th century Elizabethan town house, on the market for £1.2m though is currently in a derelict state.  The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-18-10-07-2020.jpg
  • A For Sale sign stands outside the main door of River House, a building in the wool town of Kersey, being sold by the Savills and Winkworth estate agents (both seen on reverse sides of the placard)  that opens on to the street in on 9th July 2020, in Kersey, Suffolk, England. River House is a 15th century Elizabethan town house, on the market for £1.2m though is currently in a derelict state.  The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-17-10-07-2020.jpg
  • A pet dog sits on the step of a pub at 10 Lady Street, in Lavenham, Suffolk, England. By the late 15th century, the town was among the richest in the British Isles, paying more in taxation than considerably larger towns such as York and Lincoln. Several merchant families emerged, the most successful of which was the Spring family.  The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-16-09-07-2020.jpg
  • An 'Unsuitable for Heavy Vehicles' traffic sign outside the window of a medieval house on Lady Street, Lavenham, on 9th July 2020, in Lavenham, Suffolk, England. By the late 15th century, the town was among the richest in the British Isles, paying more in taxation than considerably larger towns such as York and Lincoln. Several merchant families emerged, the most successful of which was the Spring family. Heavy traffic is a problem now for small villages dissected by A and B-Roads throughout rural Britain.  The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-13-09-07-2020.jpg
  • Medieval houses and Give Way traffic lines on the road on Water Lane, wool town, Lavenham, on 9th July 2020, in Lavenham, Suffolk, England. By the late 15th century, the town was among the richest in the British Isles, paying more in taxation than considerably larger towns such as York and Lincoln. Several merchant families emerged, the most successful of which was the Spring family. Heavy traffic is a problem now for small villages dissected by A and B-Roads throughout rural Britain. became a prosperous town based on cloth making. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-08-09-07-2020.jpg
  • A medieval house is on sale by the Savills estate agent, on 9th July 2020, in wool town Lavenham, Suffolk, England. By the late 15th century, the town was among the richest in the British Isles, paying more in taxation than considerably larger towns such as York and Lincoln. Several merchant families emerged, the most successful of which was the Spring family. Lavenham became a prosperous town based on cloth making. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-06-09-07-2020.jpg
  • Schoolchildren and mothers walk in the rain past the medieval Little Hall  in Lavenham, on 9th July 2020, in wool town Lavenham, Suffolk, England. Little Hall is a late 14th Century hall house on the main square, its story mirrors the history of Lavenham over the centuries. First built in the 1390s as a family house and workplace, it was enlarged, improved and modernised in the mid 1550s, and greatly extended later. By the 1700s it was giving homes to six families and was restored in the 1920s/30s. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-05-09-07-2020.jpg
  • Medieval architecture of houses along the High Street of wool town, Lavenham, on 9th July 2020, in Lavenham, Suffolk, England. By the late 15th century, the town was among the richest in the British Isles, paying more in taxation than considerably larger towns such as York and Lincoln. Several merchant families emerged, the most successful of which was the Spring family. became a prosperous town based on cloth making. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-04-09-07-2020.jpg
  • Medieval architecture of houses along the High Street of wool town, Lavenham, on 9th July 2020, in Lavenham, Suffolk, England. By the late 15th century, the town was among the richest in the British Isles, paying more in taxation than considerably larger towns such as York and Lincoln. Several merchant families emerged, the most successful of which was the Spring family. became a prosperous town based on cloth making. The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-03-09-07-2020.jpg
  • A satellite dish on the wall of a rural cottage near the Northumbrian village of Blanchland, on 29th September 2017, in Blanchland, Northumberland, England. Blanchland is a village in Northumberland, England, on the County Durham boundary. The population of the Civil Parish at the 2011 census was 135. Blanchland was formed out of the medieval Blanchland Abbey property by Nathaniel Crew, 3rd Baron Crew, the Bishop of Durham, 1674-1722. It is a conservation village, largely built of stone from the remains of the 12th-century Abbey. It features picturesque houses, set against a backdrop of deep woods and open moors. Set beside the river in a wooded section of the Derwent valley, Blanchland is an attractive small village in the North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
    blanchland-14-29-09-2017.jpg
  • A group of ramblers rest for lunch at the ancient stones of Kit's Coty, Kent, England. Kitts Coty is the name of the remains of a Neolithic chambered long barrow on Blue Bell Hill near Aylesford in the English county of Kent.
    ramblers01-03-03-2013.jpg
  • Holy water on tap and restored stone wall behind the Shrine Altar at Aylesford Priory (Friary). The wall is not original as the buildings on this Christian ancient site were damaged by King Henry VIII during the dissolution of the monasteries of the 16th century. This structure was repaired after WW2 for the benefit of those pilgrims on retreat at this quiet location in the county of Kent, southern England.
    holy_water02-03-03-2013.jpg
  • Holy water on tap and restored stone wall behind the Shrine Altar at Aylesford Priory (Friary). The wall is not original as the buildings on this Christian ancient site were damaged by King Henry VIII during the dissolution of the monasteries of the 16th century. This structure was repaired after WW2 for the benefit of those pilgrims on retreat at this quiet location in the county of Kent, southern England.
    holy_water03-03-03-2013.jpg
  • Holy water on tap and restored stone wall behind the Shrine Altar at Aylesford Priory (Friary). The wall is not original as the buildings on this Christian ancient site were damaged by King Henry VIII during the dissolution of the monasteries of the 16th century. This structure was repaired after WW2 for the benefit of those pilgrims on retreat at this quiet location in the county of Kent, southern England.
    holy_water01-03-03-2013.jpg
  • A young couple walk towards the Shrine Altar at Aylesford Priory (Friary) in Kent, England. The structures are not original as the buildings on this Christian ancient site were damaged by King Henry VIII during the dissolution of the monasteries of the 16th century. This structure was repaired after WW2 for the benefit of those pilgrims on retreat at this quiet location in the county of Kent, southern England.
    aylesford_friary01-03-03-2013.jpg
  • Duck pond with St Joseph Chapel and Shrine Altar at Aylesford Priory (Friary) in Kent, England. The structures are not original as the buildings on this Christian ancient site were damaged by King Henry VIII during the dissolution of the monasteries of the 16th century. This structure was repaired after WW2 for the benefit of those pilgrims on retreat at this quiet location in the county of Kent, southern England.
    aylesford_friary04-03-03-2013.jpg
  • The Shrine Altar at Aylesford Priory (Friary) in Kent, England. The structures are not original as the buildings on this Christian ancient site were damaged by King Henry VIII during the dissolution of the monasteries of the 16th century. This structure was repaired after WW2 for the benefit of those pilgrims on retreat at this quiet location in the county of Kent, southern England.
    aylesford_friary03-03-03-2013.jpg
  • Holidaying ladies in blue look out across the harbour at Monkstown, Co Cork, Ireland, towards the local Pfizer factory that manufactures Viagra.
    Cork Viagra13 RBA.jpg
  • Local opposition to an incinerator in Ringaskiddy, Co Cork, Ireland, near the local Pfizer factory that manufactures Viagra.
    Cork Viagra05 RBA.jpg
  • Villagers gossip on the steps of the local newsagents and general store in Monkstown, Co Cork, near the Pfizer factory that manufactures Viagra..
    Cork Viagra02 RBA.jpg
  • Back garden in an estate at Ringaskiddy, Co Cork,  Ireland, near the local Pfizer factory that manufactures Viagra.
    Cork Viagra07 RBA.jpg
  • A rower wearing a face shield takes socially distanced visitors along a peaceful stretch of the river Stour during their boat tour of Canterbury during the Coronavirus pandemic, on 18th July 2020,  in Canterbury, Kent, England.
    canterbury03-18-07-2020.jpg
  • A rower wearing a face shield takes socially distanced visitors along a peaceful stretch of the river Stour during their boat tour of Canterbury during the Coronavirus pandemic, on 18th July 2020,  in Canterbury, Kent, England.
    canterbury01-18-07-2020.jpg
  • A shirtless man stands with his back to the street below on the rooftop of a bar, during cloudless blue skies of an English seaside resort,  9th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach01-18-07-2020.jpg
  • Bathers socially distance while wading out from the beach and into the shallows of the Thames Estuary, on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach02-18-07-2020.jpg
  • Teenage boys carrying bathing towels walk past a yellow beach hut while enjoying fine summer weather on the seafront promenade at Whitstable, on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach04-18-07-2020.jpg
  • Teenage boys carrying bathing towels walk past a yellow beach hut while enjoying fine summer weather on the seafront promenade at Whitstable, on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach03-18-07-2020.jpg
  • Teenage boys carrying bathing towels walk past a yellow beach hut while enjoying fine summer weather on the seafront promenade at Whitstable, on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach05-18-07-2020.jpg
  • Teenage boys carrying bathing towels walk past a yellow beach hut while enjoying fine summer weather on the seafront promenade at Whitstable, on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach06-18-07-2020.jpg
  • In an attempt to stop the littering of the borough's beaches, Canterbury City Council posters have appeared along the northern Kent coast of the Thames Estuary, where holidaymakers are returning to as the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown guidelines are gradually eased, and seasides become popular again after months of lockdown, on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach09-18-07-2020.jpg
  • In an attempt to stop the littering of the borough's beaches, Canterbury City Council posters have appeared along the northern Kent coast of the Thames Estuary, where holidaymakers are returning to as the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown guidelines are gradually eased, and seasides become popular again after months of lockdown, on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach08-18-07-2020.jpg
  • A man uses his bodyweight to deflate a large paddle board behind a bright yellow beach hut on the seafront promenade at Whitstable, on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach16-18-07-2020.jpg
  • A man stands next to a bright yellow beach hut and waits patiently for his family to come along on the seafront promenade at Whitstable, on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach10-18-07-2020.jpg
  • A man stands next to a bright yellow beach hut and waits patiently for his family to come along on the seafront promenade at Whitstable, on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach12-18-07-2020.jpg
  • A man uses his bodyweight to deflate a large paddle board behind a bright yellow beach hut on the seafront promenade at Whitstable, on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach15-18-07-2020.jpg
  • Newlywed groom Paul and bride Zoe have just been married at a nearby beach venue and continue their wedding ceremony by eating bags of chips on the shingle overlooking the Thames Estuary at Whitstable,  on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England. Due to the Coronavirus pandemic restrictions, large social gatherings such as weddings are currently restricted to a maximum of 30 guests and officlas so Paul and Zoe's own ceremony was witnessed by just a few family and friends.
    whitstable_beach24-18-07-2020.jpg
  • Newlywed groom Paul and bride Zoe have just been married at a nearby beach venue and continue their wedding ceremony by eating bags of chips on the shingle overlooking the Thames Estuary at Whitstable,  on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England. Due to the Coronavirus pandemic restrictions, large social gatherings such as weddings are currently restricted to a maximum of 30 guests and officlas so Paul and Zoe's own ceremony was witnessed by just a few family and friends.
    whitstable_beach26-18-07-2020.jpg
  • Hollyhocks and a coastal seagull overlooking rear gardens, on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach29-18-07-2020.jpg
  • A seascape of calm waters of the Thames Estuary and a Happy Birthday message to a five year-old called May has been chalked on a coastal groyne, on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach31-18-07-2020.jpg
  • Hollyhocks and a coastal seagull overlooking rear gardens, on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach30-18-07-2020.jpg
  • As the sun sets over fading daylight and calm waters of the Thames Estuary, a wild sea swimmer changes into his costume before his regular evening dip, on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach32-18-07-2020.jpg
  • As the sun sets over fading daylight and calm waters of the Thames Estuary, a wild sea swimmer enters the water for his regular evening dip, on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach36-18-07-2020.jpg
  • As the sun sets over fading daylight and calm waters of the Thames Estuary, a wild sea swimmer enters the water for his regular evening dip, on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach35-18-07-2020.jpg
  • As the sun sets over fading daylight and calm waters of the Thames Estuary, a wild sea swimmer dries himself with a beach towel after his regular evening dip, on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach39-18-07-2020.jpg
  • As the sun sets over fading daylight and calm waters of the Thames Estuary, a wild sea swimmer carefully walks out of the water after his regular evening dip, on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach38-18-07-2020.jpg
  • As the sun sets over fading daylight and calm waters of the Thames Estuary, a wild sea swimmer dries himself with a beach towel after his regular evening dip, on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach40-18-07-2020.jpg
  • As the sun sets over fading daylight and calm waters of the Thames Estuary, a wild sea swimmer dries himself with a beach towel after his regular evening dip, on 18th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_beach42-18-07-2020.jpg
  • The morning after Saturday night crowds of young peoples' nightlife beach parties, their litter and rubbish from the night before stretches across the coastal paths and shingle, a lady walks her dogs along the messy sea wall, on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.  A group of local volunteers and council cleaner will soon arrive for the regular morning clean-up that has got worse, they say, during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown and now, the slow easing of health guidelines.
    whitstable_litter08-19-07-2020.jpg
  • The morning after Saturday night crowds of young peoples' nightlife beach parties, their litter and rubbish from the night before is trewn across the coastal paths and shingle along the sea wall, on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.  A group of local volunteers and council cleaner will soon arrive for the regular morning clean-up that has got worse, they say, during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown and now, the slow easing of health guidelines.
    whitstable_litter01-19-07-2020.jpg
  • The morning after Saturday night crowds of young peoples' nightlife beach parties, their litter and rubbish from the night before is trewn across the coastal paths and shingle along the sea wall, on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.  A group of local volunteers and council cleaner will soon arrive for the regular morning clean-up that has got worse, they say, during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown and now, the slow easing of health guidelines.
    whitstable_litter04-19-07-2020.jpg
  • The morning after Saturday night crowds of young peoples' nightlife beach parties, their litter and rubbish from the night before is trewn across the coastal paths and shingle along the sea wall, on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.  A group of local volunteers and council cleaner will soon arrive for the regular morning clean-up that has got worse, they say, during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown and now, the slow easing of health guidelines.
    whitstable_litter05-19-07-2020.jpg
  • The morning after Saturday night crowds of young peoples' nightlife beach parties, their litter and rubbish from the night before is trewn across the coastal paths and shingle along the sea wall, on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.  A group of local volunteers and council cleaner will soon arrive for the regular morning clean-up that has got worse, they say, during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown and now, the slow easing of health guidelines.
    whitstable_litter06-19-07-2020.jpg
  • The morning after Saturday night crowds of young peoples' nightlife beach parties, their litter and rubbish from the night before stretches across the coastal paths and shingle, a man walks along a messsy sea wall, on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.  A group of local volunteers and council cleaner will soon arrive for the regular morning clean-up that has got worse, they say, during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown and now, the slow easing of health guidelines.
    whitstable_litter09-19-07-2020.jpg
  • The morning after Saturday night crowds of young peoples' nightlife beach parties, their litter and rubbish from the night before stretches across the coastal paths and shingle, local volunteers pick up and bags up piles of litter along the sea wall, on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.  The volunteers and a council cleaner come every morning to clean-up the mess left by others which, they say, has got worse during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown and now, the slow easing of health guidelines.
    whitstable_litter11-19-07-2020.jpg
  • The morning after Saturday night crowds of young peoples' nightlife beach parties, their litter and rubbish from the night before stretches across the coastal paths and shingle, local volunteers pick up and bags up piles of litter along the sea wall, on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.  The volunteers and a council cleaner come every morning to clean-up the mess left by others which, they say, has got worse during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown and now, the slow easing of health guidelines.
    whitstable_litter12-19-07-2020.jpg
  • The morning after Saturday night crowds of young peoples' nightlife beach parties, their litter and rubbish from the night before stretches across the coastal paths and shingle, a local volunteer picks up and bags up piles of litter along the sea wall, on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.  The volunteers and a council cleaner come every morning to clean-up the mess left by others which, they say, has got worse during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown and now, the slow easing of health guidelines.
    whitstable_litter14-19-07-2020.jpg
  • The morning after Saturday night crowds of young peoples' nightlife beach parties, their litter and rubbish from the night before stretches across the coastal paths and shingle, a local volunteer picks up and bags up piles of litter along the sea wall, on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.  The volunteers and a council cleaner come every morning to clean-up the mess left by others which, they say, has got worse during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown and now, the slow easing of health guidelines.
    whitstable_litter15-19-07-2020.jpg
  • The morning after Saturday night crowds of young peoples' nightlife beach parties, their litter and rubbish from the night before stretches across the coastal paths and shingle, a local volunteer picks up and bags up piles of litter along the sea wall, on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.  The volunteers and a council cleaner come every morning to clean-up the mess left by others which, they say, has got worse during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown and now, the slow easing of health guidelines.
    whitstable_litter17-19-07-2020.jpg
  • The morning after Saturday night crowds of young peoples' nightlife beach parties, their litter and rubbish from the night before stretches across the coastal paths and shingle, a child looks for feathers as local volunteers pick up and bag up piles of litter along the sea wall, on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.  The volunteers and a council cleaner come every morning to clean-up the mess left by others which, they say, has got worse during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown and now, the slow easing of health guidelines.
    whitstable_litter19-19-07-2020.jpg
  • A high street charity shop selling ladies' fashion styles in the window, shows customers the one-way system owners have introduced as shops are re-opening after months of Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England.
    whitstable_shops02-19-07-2020.jpg
  • A detail of old advertising for a cigarette brand from decades ago called Will's whose product was 'Flag Empire Blend', on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England. W.D. & H.O. Wills was a British tobacco importer and manufacturer formed in Bristol, England. W.D. & H.O. Wills was founded in 1786 and was the first UK company to mass-produce cigarettes. It was one of the founding companies of Imperial Tobacco along with John Player & Sons.
    whitstable_shops04-19-07-2020.jpg
  • A detail of old advertising for a cigarette brand from decades ago called Will's whose product was 'Goldflake', on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England. W.D. & H.O. Wills was a British tobacco importer and manufacturer formed in Bristol, England. W.D. & H.O. Wills was founded in 1786 and was the first UK company to mass-produce cigarettes. It was one of the founding companies of Imperial Tobacco along with John Player & Sons.
    whitstable_shops05-19-07-2020.jpg
  • A detail of old advertising for a cigarette brand from decades ago called Will's whose product was 'Goldflake', on 19th July 2020, in Whitstable, Kent, England. W.D. & H.O. Wills was a British tobacco importer and manufacturer formed in Bristol, England. W.D. & H.O. Wills was founded in 1786 and was the first UK company to mass-produce cigarettes. It was one of the founding companies of Imperial Tobacco along with John Player & Sons.
    whitstable_shops06-19-07-2020.jpg
  • A detail of a window of an adult shop showing social distancing guidelines for responsible queueing customers during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 11th July 2020, in Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk,
    suffolk-50-11-07-2020.jpg
  • Pedestrians walk past imaginative social distancing markers and barriers using flower pots outside a local restaurant during the Coronavirus pandemic, on 11th July 2020, in Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England.
    suffolk-44-11-07-2020.jpg
  • A disabled elderly lady in a wheelchair is pushed  from a branch of Greggs during the Coronavirus pandemic, on 11th July 2020, in Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England.
    suffolk-46-11-07-2020.jpg
  • A disabled elderly lady in a wheelchair is pushed  from a branch of Greggs during the Coronavirus pandemic, on 11th July 2020, in Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England.
    suffolk-45-11-07-2020.jpg
  • The phone kiosk and postal box still in service and good working order on the Green at Hartest, on 10th July 2020, in Hartest, Suffolk, England.
    suffolk-43-10-07-2020.jpg
  • Local men killed in WW1 are commemorated on the war memorial on the Green at Hartest, on 10h July 2020, in Lavenham, Suffolk, England.
    suffolk-42-10-07-2020.jpg
  • Anti-theft signs attached to chicken wire mesh at the front door of All Saints Church in Hartest, on 10th July 2020, in Hartest, Suffolk, England.
    suffolk-41-10-07-2020.jpg
  • The sun sinks over barley fields and the valley outside Hartest,  valley on 10th July 2020, in Hartest, Suffolk, England.
    suffolk-40-10-07-2020.jpg
  • A derelict building now used for agricultural purposes but once part of the WW2-era RAF Lavenham,  a former bomber base used by the United States Air Force in the 1940s, on 10th July 2020, in Alpeton, Suffolk, England. Lavenham airfield was built during 1943. The technical site and administrative buildings were on the southern side of the airfield as were most of the dispersed temporary buildings which gave accommodation for 2,900 personnel.
    suffolk-36-10-07-2020.jpg
  • A derelict building now used for agricultural purposes but once part of the WW2-era RAF Lavenham,  a former bomber base used by the United States Air Force in the 1940s, on 10th July 2020, in Alpeton, Suffolk, England. Lavenham airfield was built during 1943. The technical site and administrative buildings were on the southern side of the airfield as were most of the dispersed temporary buildings which gave accommodation for 2,900 personnel.
    suffolk-35-10-07-2020.jpg
  • A derelict building now used for agricultural purposes but once part of the WW2-era RAF Lavenham,  a former bomber base used by the United States Air Force in the 1940s, on 10th July 2020, in Alpeton, Suffolk, England. Lavenham airfield was built during 1943. The technical site and administrative buildings were on the southern side of the airfield as were most of the dispersed temporary buildings which gave accommodation for 2,900 personnel.
    suffolk-33-10-07-2020.jpg
  • Headstones stand in long grass of the cemetery at the Church of St. Lawrence, on 10th July 2020, in Great Waldingfield, Suffolk, England.
    suffolk-23-10-07-2020.jpg
  • Church seating pews are marked with ticks and crosses marking where parishioners are allowed to sit according to Coronavirus pandemic lockdown guidelines in St. Peter and St. Paul's church, on 9th July 2020, in Lavenham, Suffolk, England. At the moment, indoor religious gatherings are still banned though private prayer is allowed. Completed in 1525, the church is excessively large for the size of the village and with a tower standing 141 ft (43 m) high it lays claim to being the highest village church tower in Britain.
    suffolk-02-09-07-2020.jpg
  • The river Coquet passes beneath the two spans of the 14th century medieval Warworth old Bridge, on a misty autumnal morning, on 26th September 2017, in Warkworth, Northumberland, England. Warkworth is a village in Northumberland, England. It is probably best known for its well-preserved medieval castle, church and hermitage.
    warkworth-02-26-09-2017.jpg
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