Look, see, and guess, this week’s mysery photograph above.

Last week’s Mystery Photograph was sent in by Radstock Museum as part of their Somerset Coalfield Life collection, a special thanks to Lucy Tudor for these. This familiar view was taken in the centre of Radstock around 1910.

Well done to everyone who guessed Radstock correctly: Graham Davis, Audrey Dallimore, Janet Marsh, Vince Gill, Joanne Sparey, Simon Chard, Peter Box, Valerie Rogers, David Swift, Neil Gillard, Gerald Derek, Emma Macey, Les Box, Hannah Selway, Jeff Parsons, Roy Barnes, Val Rogers, Mike Ford and Mark Comer.

A special thanks for this response from Karen Emery: “The mystery photo this week is the centre of Radstock, showing the Jubilee Oak tree as a sapling in the middle of the road, now where the roundabout is. More poignant to me as it’s the tree I fought to save after my brother Colin died there after a RTA. A great photo of a piece of history, with lots of memories

“I also wanted to say thanks to the staff of the new doctors’ surgery, who have has a picture commissioned in memory of Colin, and it’s now proudly hung in the quiet waiting room of the new surgery. It was very thoughtful of them and myself and my family appreciate it.”

Sally Bown who said: “It is the road going into Radstock looking towards what was the Westminster Bank, later NatWest. The old Co-op was on the right and more recently, the now redundant Co-op building on the left.”

Eric Brain said: “It is taken at the bottom of Wells Hill on the A367 in Radstock, one can just make out part of the old signal box, top left; its possibly pre WW1. The buildings remain much the same but no way could that horse and cart wait so patiently at that spot today.”

A special mention goes to Jonathan Griffin who told The Journal: “This week we’re at the bottom of Wells Hill, Radstock.

“The only vehicles on the road are either horse or pedal powered but a clue to the future is at the extreme left of shot in the form of the Great Western Railway signal box on the GWR Frome/Bristol line. Although no longer at Radstock, this box still exists as it was purchased by the Great Western Society and relocated to their site at Didcot.”

Thank you to Radstock Museum for supplying both Mystery Photographs! If you think you know where this week’s Mystery Photograph was taken, email: contactus@mnr journal.co.uk or call: 01761 258030 with your guesses.