Enough of history - a tap to wash your feet with, or fill a bucket - Eastbourne; September 25th

The public well-head in Winchelsea, a planned town built by Edward 1st to replace the original swept away by a tsunami in 1287 - Winchelsea; September 24th

Water supply was important to the Cinque Port towns built up on the higher ground away from the ravages of the sea (although in the case of Rye,as elsewhere, the sea retreated anyway). This oval tower, with its gauge, forms part of a reservoir built in the churchyard around 1735 - Rye; September 24th

An architectural gem, now converted to a public toilet - a reversal of role - Rye; September 24th

A sad wreck of a water source, once proud enough to be marked on an Ordnance Survey map, but now defunct - Rumer Hill, Long Marston; September 22nd

Peter and I were out photographing sunflowers this evening. The light was by no means perfect because of cloud cover of about seven octas, fairly thin and of beautiful variety. - Defford; September 21st

Strange objects lurk on hill tops. This white tank with attendant hut is Baylis's Hill Reservoir - I imagine the white coating is to reflect the heat and keep the water cool. There again, perhaps there was a good offer on brilliant white at the local DIY store. - Pebworth; September 20th

A cool spring, gushing from a Cotswold hillside, into a mossy cistern - Compton Abdale; September 14th

Awaiting input, hot or cold, and then they will fulfil their destiny - Bridgnorth; September 10th

A redundant dog bowl - the puddles would do - Bridgnorth; September 10th

This tap provides drinking water for thirsty narrow boat crews - Strensham Lock; September 8th

This water outlet does not seem to have passed anything for many years. It is attached to a memorial fountain at Dumbleton in Worcesterhire; September 5th

The font at the Victorian church at Toddington; September 5th

No doubt some poor employee well down the pecking order had to keep these full of water or sand (and free of cigarette butts); September 5th

Steam locomotives are addicted to water and the various railway companies each produced their own version of a water tank or crane. This one at Toddington is a GWR flat-topped cylinder version - some had conical tops; September 5th

It's been a hot few days up on the Cotswolds and not the sort of weather to sport a woolly coat. This water source exists for those mammals amongst us who have no choice; September 4th

This tank sits at a junction of several bridleways near Pensham in Worcestershire. Luckily I was carrying my own supplies; September 3rd