Alan Godfrey Maps Ross-on-Wye (South) 1927 (Herefordshire Sheet 51.08) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Ross-on-Wye (South); Herefordshire sheet 51.08Historical introduction by Barrie TrinderCovers Hildersley Farm, Ashfield Park, Tudorville, St Mary's Church, Ashfield and Poor Law Institution.

Alan Godfrey Maps Ross-on-Wye (North) 1927 (Herefordshire Sheet 51.04) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Ross-on-Wye (North); Herefordshire sheet 51.04Historical introduction by Barrie TrinderCovers Ross Station, Grammar School, Merton House, Pigeon House Farm, The Nursery and Brampton Lodge.

Alan Godfrey Maps Bromyard 1902 (Herefordshire Sheet 21.06) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Bromyard 1902. Herefordshire Sheet 21.06Introduction by Derrick PrattDouble-sided map for maximum coverage including St Peter's Church, Broad Bridge, Railway Station, Tower Hill and Hodgebatch Manor Farm.

Alan Godfrey Maps Hereford 1885 (Coloured Edition) (Herefordshire Sheet 33.16a) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Hereford; Herefordshire sheet 33.16a (Coloured Edition)Historical introduction by Malcolm Nixon Earlier Coloured Edition covering Barton Station, Bartonsham Farm, St Ethelberts Cathedral and Wye Bridge.

Alan Godfrey Maps NW Gloucestershire 1896 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 216) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers much of NW Gloucestershire, with a smaller portion of south Worcestershire, and the Herefordshire area around Ledbury. Coverage stretches from Dymock and Little Marcle eastward to Ashchurch, and from Ledbury southward to Cheltenham, which is in the extreme SE corner. The River Severn flows through the map, and the southern slopes of the Malvern Hills are shown. Features include lost railways through Newent and Tewkesbury. On the reverse is a detailed map of the village of Dymock.It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Gloucestershire: Ashchurch, Ashleworth, Boddington, Cheltenham, Corse, Derhurst, Down Hatherley, Dymock, Elmstone Hardwicke, Forthampton, Hartpury, Hasfield, Highleadon

Alan Godfrey Maps South Herefordshire 1908 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 215) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the area south of Hereford, with coverage stretching from the southern outskirts of Hereford southward to Walford, and from Abbey Dore eastward to Much Marcle. The River Wye winds through the map and the one significant town is Ross on Wye. Features include the GWR Hereford Ross & Gloucester Railway, short stretches of the Ross & Monmouth and Golden Valley Branches. On the reverse is a map of the little village of Kilpeck (population in 1901 just 197) complete with directory. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Herefordshire: Abbey Dore, Aconbury, Allensmore, Aylton, Ballingham, Bolstone, Brampton Abbotts, Breinton, Bridstow, Brockhampton, Callow, Clehonger, Dewsall, Dinedor, Eaton Bishop

Alan Godfrey Maps Monmouth, Wye & Forest of Dean 1908 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 233) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the area around Monmouth, with coverage stretching from Raglan and Llanarth eastward to Cinderford, and from Goodrich southward to Hewelsfield. Part of the Forest of Dean is included, while the River Wye winds through the map. Railways include sections of the GWR's Ross & Monmouth; the Coleford Monmouth Usk & Pontypool; Wye Valley Branch; and Severn & Wye & Severn Bridge lines. On the reverse is a detailed map of Lower Lydbrook. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Gloucestershire: Aylburton, Cinderford, Coleford, English Bicknor, Hewelsfield, Lydney, Newland, Ruardean, St Briavels, Staunton Herefordshire: Ganarew, Goodrich, Hope Mansel, Llanrothal, Welsh Bicknor, Welsh Newton

Alan Godfrey Maps Hay on Wye & District 1908 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 197) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the area around and to the north of Hay on Wye. Coverage stretches from Crickadarn eastward to Staunton on Wye, and from Hay and Cusop northward to Kington. Transport features include the Golden Valley Branch, Hereford Hay & Brecon line, Eardisley Branch, and a stretch of the New Radnor Extension through Kington. Author Barrie Trinder describes the map as "a classic borderland region, the boundary between highlanders and lowlanders, between the Welsh and English languages, between a landscape of nucleated villages and one of scattered hamlets and farms, where families traditionally took their names from their properties". On the reverse is a detailed map of Hay on Wye, where features shown include the Castle, St Mary's church, Poor Law Institution, Broad Street, Church Street and town centre (but not the station). It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Brecknockshire: Cricadarn, Hay on Wye. Herefordshire: Almeley, Blakemere, Bredwardine, Brilley

Alan Godfrey Maps Worcester & The Malverns 1897 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 199) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers much of south Worcestershire together with part of Herefordshire, with Worcester and the Malvern Hills quite central features of the map. Coverage stretches from Acton Beauchamp eastward to Pershore, and from Worcester southward to Upton on Severn. The map is an excellent accompaniment to our larger scale maps for the Malverns and Worcester. On the reverse is a detailed map of Upton on Severn town centre. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Herefordshire: Acton Beauchamp, Bosbury, Castle Frome, Coddington, Colwall, Cradley, Evesbatch, Mathon, Stanford Bishop, Tedstone Delamere, Whitbourne. Worcestershire: Alfrick, Besford, Birlingham, Bransford, Bredicot, Broadwas

Alan Godfrey Maps Ludlow, Tenbury & District 1897 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 181) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch to the Mile map covers the area on the Shropshire - Herefordshire boundary, stretching from Leintwardine eastward to Tenbury Wells, and from Bromfield southward to the outskirts of Leominster. Woofferton Junction is in the centre of the map and there is a detailed map of this on the reverse, also including part of Brimfield. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Herefordshire: Adforton, Aston, Aymestrey, Brimfield, Burrington, Collington, Downton on the Rock, Elton, Eye, Eyton, Hatfield, Kimbolton, Kingsland, Leinthall Starkes, Leintwardine

Alan Godfrey Maps East Radnorshire 1908 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 180) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers much of east Radnorshire, with fragments of Shropshire and Herefordshire to the east. Coverage stretches from Llanddewi-Ystradenni eastward to Bucknell and Kinsham, and from Hopton Castle southward to New Radnor. Radnorshire's little capital, Presteigne is on the map, complete with its branch railway, and the lovely Central Wales line winds through the map. Radnor Forest is near the foot of the map. On the back is a detailed map of New Radnor, a former capital of the county, together with a directory; this still describes it as a "market town and ancient borough", despite a population of just 405. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Herefordshire: Brampton Bryan, Byton, Kinsham, Knill, Lingen, Stapleton, Staunton on Arrow, Titley. Radnorshire: Discoed, Evenjobb, Heyop

Alan Godfrey Maps The Black Mountains 1908 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 214) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the border area between Brecknockshire and Herefordshire, with a spur of Monmouthshire intruding from the south. Coverage stretches from Llanhamlach eastward to Dulas, and from Glasbury southward to Pen Cerig-calch and Partrishow. Edward Parry describes this as classic border territory, with the Black Mountains at the heart of the map. The finest building on the map is the ruined Llanthony priory in the lovely Honddu valley. A few railways - the Cambrian's Mid Wales line, the Brecon & Merthyr Railway - run west of the mountains. The only town on the map is Talgarth and on the reverse is a large-scale, detailed map of this, showing St Gwendoline's church, Market Hall, station, High Street, and the buildings that go to make up a small town centre. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Brecknockshire: Aberllynfi, Bronllys, Cathedine, Llandefalle, Llanelieu, Llanfigan, Llanfihangel Tal-y-llyn, Llanfilo

Alan Godfrey Maps Kington 1927 (Herefordshire Sheet 17.07) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Kington; Herefordshire sheet 17.07Historical introduction by Barrie TrinderCovers St Mary's Church, Poor Law Institution, Headbrook, Sunset, Crooked Well and Waterloo Bridge.

Alan Godfrey Maps Ledbury 1926 (Herefordshire Sheet 41.04) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Ledbury; Herefordshire sheet 41.04Historical introduction by Barrie TrinderCovers Ledbury Park, St Michael and All Angel's Church, Cemetery, Fairtree Farm, Upper Hall and St Katherine's Chapel.

Alan Godfrey Maps Leominster 1927 (Herefordshire Sheet 12.15) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map of Leominster gives full coverage of the town stretching from Ginhall westward to Eaton Hill eastward, with Bridge Street, Broad Street and South Street running north to south through the centre of the map. Features include Priory Church of St Peter & St Paul, Cattle Market, Cider Works, St Ethelberts RC Church, Station, Leominster Junction, Ridgemoor Bridge and Kenwater Bridge. On the reverse is a list of private residents and a railway timetable for Worcester-Bromyard-Leominster line.

Alan Godfrey Maps Wyre Forest 1907 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 182) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch to the Mile map covers a large area of west Worcestershire, with tiny fragments of Shropshire and Herefordshire also included. Coverage stretches from Hanley William and Cleobury Mortimer eastward to the outskirts of Bromsgrove; and from Kidderminster southward to Grimley and Martley. The River Severn runs through the map and transport interests include the Droitwich Canal, Tenbury & Bewdley Branch railway, and Cleobury Mortimer & Ditton Priors Light Railway. On the reverse is an extract from Shropshire Sheet 80.02, covering the centre of the samall town of Cleobury Mortimer, complete with directory. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Herefordshire: Upper Sapey, Wolferlow. Shropshire: Cleobury Mortimer. Worcestershire: Abberley, Astley, Bayton, Belbroughton, Bewdley, Chaddesley Corbett, Clifton upon Teme, Doverdale, Dowles, Droitwich, Elmbridge, Elmley Lovett

Alan Godfrey Maps North Herefordshire 1898 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 198) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers much of northern Herefordshire. Coverage stretches from Hereford northward to the outskirts of Leominster, and from Weobley eastward to Bromyard. This is orchard country and Derrick Pratt notes that "by 1790 fifteen varieties of cider apple and six of pears were being grown within the county by'people of all stations'", and that "with its interspersed hopfields the north Herefordshire landscape takes on a unique, distinctive appearance". Other features of note include the long closed railways from Leominster to Bromyard and from Hereford to Hay. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Herefordshire: Ashperton, Bartestree, Birley, Bishops Frome, Bishopstone, Bodenham, Bredenbury, Bromyard, Burghill, Byford, Canon Frome, Canon Lyon, Credenhill, Dilwyn, Dinmore