Nationaal Geografisch Instituut (NGI) - Belgium Zonnebeke - Belgium IGN Topo map 28/3-4

A 1:20,000 scale topographic map of Zonnebeke - Moorslede, Belgium. Covers the area just east of Ieper including Zonnebeke, Passendale, Moorslede, Ledegem, Moorsele and Beselare For anyone visiting or studying WW1 and the battles of Ypres and Passchendaele, this map is essential.

Nationaal Geografisch Instituut (NGI) - Belgium Ieper - Belgium IGN Topo map 28/1-2

A 1:25,000 scale topographic map of covering Ieper (Ypres) Eastern Poperinge, Rennigelst, Elverdinge, Vlamertinge, Brielen, Boezinge , Dikkebus, Voormezele and Zillebeke. For anyone visiting or studying WW1 and the battles of Ypres and Passchendaele, this map is essential.

Alan Godfrey Maps Uppermill (South) & Greenfield 1904 (Yorkshire Sheet 271.09) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the southern part of Uppermill, in Saddleworth parish. It includes part of Greenfield. Features include most of Uppermill village, LNWR Huddersfield & Manchester Line and Stalybridge & Diggle Loop Line, Greenfield station, Friezland Viaduct, Friezland and Uppermill stations, Huddersfield Canal, River Tame, Wellington Mills, Shaw Hall Bank, Rush Hill, Fur Lane, Boarshurst, Tunstead, etc The map links up with sheet 271.05 Dobcross to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Dobcross & Uppermill (North) 1904 (Yorkshire Sheet 271.05) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the northern part of Uppermill, in Saddleworth parish. It includes Dobcross village. Features include Dobcross or Dob Cross village, Tame Water, Tamebridge Mill, Stone Bottom Mills, LNWR Delph Branch, LNWR Huddersfield & Manchester Line and Stalybridge & Diggle Loop Line, Saddleworth station, Marslands, Dobcross Loom Works, Woolroad, Hawthorpe Hall, Rye Fields, Saddleworth Union Workhouse, Heathfields, northern part of Uppermill village, Buckley Mill, St Chad's church, Buckley New Mill, etc. The map links up with sheet 271.01 Delph to the north, 271.09 Uppermill South to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Sandal Magna 1890 (Yorkshire Sheet 248.11) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the village of Sandal Magna, now part of Wakefield. The area is famous as the scene for the Battle of Wakefield. Features on the map include Sandal Castle, Sandal village with individual buildings neatly shown, St Helen's church, Castle Lodge, Little Sandal, railway with Sandal station, Sandal Grange, Calder Soap Works, Thornes Mill etc The map links up with Sheets 248.07 Wakefield South to the north and 248.10 Horbury Jct to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps Horbury Junction 1905 (Yorkshire Sheet 248.10) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the eastern part of Horbury. Features include Horbury Junction, St Mary's church, tramways, Railway Wagon Works, Horbury Junction Iron Works, Dyehouse Mills, River Calder, Lupset Hall, etc The map links up with Sheets 248.06 Wakefield West to the north, 248.09 Horbury to the west and 248.11 Sandal to the east

Alan Godfrey Maps Normanton & Altofts 1932 (Yorkshire Sheet 234.13b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the former railway town of Normanton, together with part of the village of Altofts. The coming of the railway turned Normanton from an agricultural village into an industrial town; the town became an early railway junction, and until the 1890s (and the introduction of corridor trains) Anglo-Scottish trains stopped here for a half hour meal break. The railway runs through this map and, not surprisingly, the station and its surrounding marshalling yards are a major feature. Beside it is the town of Normanton, including All Saints church, gas works, Mount Pleasant, Hall Croft, Market Place, High Street, tramway, Haw Hill Park, smallpox hospital, Hanson House, cemetery; coverage extends east to Benson Lane. West of the railway are Altofts Hall and part of Altofts itself including St Mary's church, cemetery, Lockes Row, Ship Inn.

Alan Godfrey Maps Outwood 1892 (Yorkshire Sheet 233.15) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers Bottom Boat, Lake Lock and the eastern part of Stanley, all now part of Wakefield MBC. Features include Newmarket Colliery, Methley Joint Railway, Stanley station, River Calder, Aire & Calder Navigation, E & W Yorkshire Union Railway, the remains of old railways and an old canal, Bottom Boat Ferry, St Peter's church, Stanley Cemetery, Thatched House Tavern, Newmarket Gate, Moor House, etc. The map links up with Sheets 233.11 Lofthouse Gate to the west.  

Alan Godfrey Maps Bottom Boat & Lake Lock 1905 (Yorkshire Sheet 233.12) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers Bottom Boat, Lake Lock and the eastern part of Stanley, all now part of Wakefield MBC. Features include Newmarket Colliery, Methley Joint Railway, Stanley station, River Calder, Aire & Calder Navigation, E & W Yorkshire Union Railway, the remains of old railways and an old canal, Bottom Boat Ferry, St Peter's church, Stanley Cemetery, Thatched House Tavern, Newmarket Gate, Moor House, etc. The map links up with Sheets 233.11 Lofthouse Gate to the west.  

Alan Godfrey Maps Lofthousegate & Outwood 1913 (Yorkshire Sheet 233.11) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers Lofthouse Gate, the northern part of Outwood, Lofthouse Park, and extends east to Stanley Lane Ends. Features include Lofthouse Colliery, Lofthouse Park with aerodrome, tramway, St Mary Magdalene church, Lofthouse Brickworks, West Yorkshire Railway with station, Methley Joint Line, mineral railway, Lee Moor, etc. The map links up with Sheets 233.15 Outwood to the south and 233.12 Bottom Boat to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Aberford & Parlington 1906 (Yorkshire Sheet 204.15) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. One map covers Parlington, with the hall, Parlington Park, Almshouses, Hookmoor Lodges, Hickham House, Home Farm, and a long stretch of the Aberford Railway. The map on the reverse covers the centre of Aberford, where features include St Ricarius church, Aberford House, Brunswick House, Green Hill.

Alan Godfrey Maps Leeds (Harehills, Buslingthorpe & Chapeltown Road) 1919 (Yorkshire Sheet 203.14c) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published three versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover a busy part of northern Leeds. Coverage stretches from Woodhouse Street eastward to Harehills Road and northward to Potternewton Lane. Various areas are covered, including Harehills, New Leeds, Potternewton Park, Woodhouse Carr, Buslingthorpe and Scott Hall. Features (on the 1890 map) include Woodhouse Carr area, Buslingthorpe area, Buslingthorpe Tannery, Hill Top Leather Works, Carr Mills, Springwell Leather Works, Ridge Mill, Perseverance Mill, Woodhouse Chemical Works, Meanwood Road Leather Works, Tiplin Hall, windmill, Scott Hall Quarries, Scott Hall Farm, Potternewton Hall, Potternewton House, St Martin's church, Union Chapel, Chapeltown Tramway Depot, Newton Green Hall, Harehills Grove, Harehills Mill Farm, New Leeds area, Gledhow Mount, Gledhow Grove, tramways, Gledhow Wood, Harehills House, etc.

Alan Godfrey Maps Chapel Allerton 1919 (Yorkshire Sheet 203.10b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover Chapel Allerton, on the north side of Leeds. Most of the village is shown, including Old Church, Allerton Hall, Allerton House, Allerton Hill, St Matthew's church, Allerton Park, Hawkhills, Woodland Lane. The Harrogate Road (with tramway) runs through the village, and the map extends north along it to Moor Allerton Bottoms, Whinbrook and Broomhill Farm. East of the village is Gledhow Park and coverage extends east to cover Gledhow, incl Gledhow Hall, Oakley House and the group of streets between Lidgett Lane and Jackson Avenue. To the north are Lidgett Farm, Allerton Grange and Moor Allerton Hall.  

Alan Godfrey Maps Tadcaster 1906 (Yorkshire Sheet 190.09) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map of Tadcaster is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the north of the town, including Tadcaster Bridge, St Mary's church, Corn Mills, Viaduct, Tower Brewery, Fircroft, Commercial Street, Healaugh Manor, River Wharfe, Smaws Farm, Newton Kyme Hall and church (in top left corner). The map on the reverse covers the south of the town. Features here include Old Brewery, John Smith's Brewery, High Street, railway station, Tadcaster Union Workhouse, St Josph's RC Chapel, Inholmes, cemetery.

Alan Godfrey Maps Boston Spa & Thorp Arch 1906 (Yorkshire Sheet 189.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the villages of Boston Spa and Thorp Arch, separated by the River Wharfe. Features include Thorparch Bridge, St John's Institute, Spa Baths, St Mary's church, The Terrace, Chestnut Grove, Mount House, etc on the Boston Spa side; All Saints church, Thorparch Hall, Wharfedale House etc on the Thorp Arch side. Part of Thorp Arch station is in the extreme NE corner.

Alan Godfrey Maps Thornaby (Mandale & Teeside Park) 1913 (Yorkshire Sheet 16.01) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the eastern area of Thornaby, part of which is now covered by the Teesside Park retail centre. The main features on the map are Stockton Racecourse and the former loop of the River Tees, including the Erimus hamlet. The map is double-sided with coverage extending north to include the railway and River Tees. The map links up with sheet 15.04 Thornaby & Stockton to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps Thornaby-on-Tees & Stockton 1892 (Coloured Edition) (Yorkshire Sheet 15.04) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers much of Thornaby plus the southern part of Stockton, from the Shambles southward. The many features include Thornaby town centre, Town Hall, station, South Stockton Iron Works, Tees Bottle Works, Bonlea Foundry, Thornaby Iron Works, Teesdale Iron Works, Market Hall, St Paul's church. On the Stockton side it includes NER Goods Station, Parkfield Works, Bowesfield Iron Works, Tees Bridge Iron Works, tramways and depot, Castle Moat Ship Yard, Stockton Hospital, Egglescliffe Iron Works, Eaglescliffe Brick Works, Perseverance Boiler Works, Ropner Park etc. The map links up with sheet 16.01 Thornaby Mandale to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Selly Oak & Bournville 1937 (Worcestershire Sheet 10.04c) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published three versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover an area south of Birmingham that includes much of Selly Oak and part of Bournville. Coverage stretches from Frederick Road eastward to Fashoda Road, and from Exeter Road southward to Bournville Lane. Features include Kings Norton Union Workhouse, Midland Railway with most of Selly Oaks station (at top of map), enamel works, much of Bournville Works, Selly Park, St Paul's Convent, Ten Acres, Dogpool Inn, Raddlebarn Farm, Selly Hill House, St Edward's RC chapel, St Wulstan's church, Ewans Cottage Homes, etc. On the reverse of each map we include extracts from early street directories together with an introduction to the history of the area. The map links up with Warwickshire sheet 13.16 Bournbrook to the north, Worcestershire sheets 10.03 Griffins Hill to the west, 19.01 King's Heath to the east, 10.08 Lifford to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Stourbridge (South) & Oldswinford 1901 (Worcestershire Sheet 4.14) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the yars. The maps cover the southern half of Stourbridge, together with Old Swinford, and part of Upper Swinford. Coverage stretches from Witton Street and Clifton Street eastward to Pedmore Road, and from Greenfield Avenue southward to Worcester Lane. Features include GWR line with Stourbridge Junction station, section of Stourbridge Town branch, Old Swinford Hospital, Studley Court, Promenade Gardens, Heath area, Old Swinford area, Prescott House, Chaw Hill area, Hungary Hill Mines, Pepperhill Works, New Farm Mines, St Mary's church, etc. The map links up with Worcestershire sheets 4.10 Stourbridge North to the north and 9.02 Pedmore to the south.  

Alan Godfrey Maps Small Heath & Sparkbrook 1913 (Warwickshire Sheet 14.10c) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published three versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The 1888 version is fully coloured, taken from the beautiful 1st edition OS handcoloured map. The maps cover the Small Heath area of Birmingham, and also includes the eastern part of Sparkbrook, and smaller parts of Bordesley and Balsall Heath. Coverage stretches from Gladstone Road eastward to Hay Barn Farm and Hay Mills, and from Kenelm Road southward to Alfred Road. Features include Victoria Park, Coventry Road area, Golden Hillock Road, Birmingham Small Arms Factory, St Cyprian's church, Hay Hall, Warwick & Birmingham Canal, Emmanuel church, GWR railway with Small Heath station, engine shed, Westminster Works, tramways, Football Ground, Matchless cycle works, Christ Church, River Cole etc. On the reverse we include extracts from an early directory. The map links up with sheets 14.06 Birmingham East to the north, 14.09 Birmingham South to the west, 14.11 South Yardley to the east and 14.14 Sparkhill to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Bulford Camp 1923 (Wiltshire Sheet 55.09) - Old OS Maps

This unusual map covers the major military camp at Bulford. Features include Bulford Extension railway with platforms for soldiers and horses, many lines of army huts (incl Ypres Lines, Aisne Lines, Marne Lines, Somme Lines, Gallipoli Lines etc), hospital, church, workshops, lorry shelter, market, riding school etc. The introduction by Tony Painter gives an excellent history of the camp. The map links up with Wiltshire sheets 54.12 Bulford village to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps Amesbury 1923 (Wiltshire Sheet 54.16) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers most of Amesbury town, with coverage stretching eastward to the station and The Pennings. Features include Amesbury Abbey (extreme left of map), St Mary and St Melore's church, Countess, Amesbury & Military Camp Light Railway, Bulford Extension, Military Railway, Ratfyn. On the reverse we include part of adjacent sheet 60.04, extending coverage southward to include Workhouse (Poor Law Institution) and South Mill. to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Bulford Village & Durrington 1923 (Wiltshire Sheet 54.12) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the village of Bulford. Features include Bulford Extension railway with Bulford station, Bulford Manor, Seymour Farm, St John's church, River Avon, Stonehenge Inn, Bulford Bridge etc. On the reverse we include part of adjacent sheet 54.08, coveringDurrington Village. Features here include All Saints church, training stables, Durrington House, Corn Mill etc. The map links up with Wiltshire sheets 55.09 Bulford Camp to the east and 54.16 Amesbury to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Swindon (South-East) 1922 (Wiltshire Sheet 15.08b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the SE area of Swindon, including Old Swindon. Coverage includes much of the town centre and stretches from St Paul's church southward. Features include Swindon Town station, Christ Church, Town Gardens, The Quarries, Kingshill House, Victoria Hospital, cemetery, Grove House, remains of Holy Rood Church, Regent Circus, Commercial Road area etc. The map links up with Wiltshire sheets 15.04 Swindon NE to the north and 15.07 Swindon SE to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps Swindon (North-East) 1922 (Wiltshire Sheet 15.04b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the NE area of Swindon, incl the eastern end of the railway works, railway with station, Highworth Junction, Wilts & Berks Canal, Fairholm, Eastcott Farm, Fleet Street area, St Barnabas church, Gorse Hill area, Swindon Marsh Farm, Swindon County Ground. The map links up with Wiltshire sheets 15.03 Swindon NE to the west and 15.08 Swindon SE to the south.  

Alan Godfrey Maps Swindon (North-West) 1922 (Wiltshire Sheet 15.03b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the NW area of Swindon, dominated by the GWR Railway Works, with many sidings, incl engine sheds. Coverage stretches from St Mark's church northward to Rodbourne Farm, westward to the River Ray and Midland & South Western Jct Railway. Other features include the Wilts & Berks Canal, terraced streets around Rodbourne Road, GWR Gloucester Branch etc. The map links up with Wiltshire sheets 15.04 Swindon NE to the east and 15.07 Swindon SW to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Smethwick 1938 (Staffordshire Sheet 72.03c) - Old OS Maps

We have published three versions of this detailed map, showing how the area changed across the years. It covers a good area of Smethwick, then a Municipal Borough, including much of Uplands, Victoria and Soho Wards. Coverage stretches from Auckland Road eastward to Vittoria Street, and from Great Arthur Street southward to Florence Road. A small portion of Birmingham is also included. The map is also Warwickshire Sheet 13.03. Features include Victoria Park, tramways and depot, Cape Hill Brewery, St George's Works, Patent Screw Works, London Works, Imperial Wire Mills, Soho Foundry, Cornwall Engineering Works, Credenda Steel Tube Works, Kingston Metal Works, District Iron & Steel Works, Smethwick Iron Foundry, Holy Trinity church, St Matthew's church, LNWR Stour Valley line with Smethwick station, Soap Works Junction, Bridge Wharf, Birmingham Canal, Smethwick Locks, St Michael & All Angels church, etc. The map links up with Staffordshire sheets 68.15 Hawthorns to the north, 72.07 Bearwood to the south, Worcestershire sheet 5.02 Langley to the west and Warwickshire sheet 13.04 Winson Green to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Oldbury & Spon Lane 1938 (Staffordshire Sheet 68.14c) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published three versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. Each covers the eastern part of Oldbury, southern part of West Bromwich, and West Smethwick. Coverage stretches from Church Street Oldbury eastward to Kenrick Park, and from Lyttleton Street southward to St Paul's Road. The map doubles as Worcestershire sheet 2.14. Features include Hamblet's Brick Works (top left corner), Bromford Iron Works, Oldbury Railway Carriage Works, Christ Church, Tharsis Works, Springfield Chemical Works, Birmingham Canal (Old Line), Birmingham Canal (Wolverhampton Level), Birmingham Canal (Birmingham Level), Victoria Colliery, LNWR Stour Valley line with Oldbury and Spon Lane stations, Glass Works, trams and depot, short stretch of GWR Stourbridge line with Smethwick Jct station, Spon Lane Colliery (disused), Hollow Ware Manufactory, Kenrick Park, Holy Trinity church, Stour Valley Works, St Paul's church, British Queen Brewery, Good Shepherd's church, Lyttleton Hall, short stretch of GWR Birmingham & Dudley line, BCN Titford Feeder etc. The map links up with Staffordshire sheets 68.10 West Bromwich to the north, 68.13 Brades Village to the west, 68.15 Hawthorns to the east and Worcestershire sheet 5.02 Langley to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Walsall (South-East) 1913 (Staffordshire Sheet 63.11b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover Walsall town centre and the area to the SE. SE area of Walsall, including part of the town centre and the Paddock Ward area. Coverage extends from Caldmore Road eastward to the Rushall Canal, and from Upper Walhouse Street southward to Highgate Road. Features include town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, Town Hall, The Chuckery, Windmill area, Doveridge area, tramways, St Matthew's church, St George's church, Picture Palace, St Paul's church, Public Baths, Summit Buckle Works, etc The map links up with sheets 63.07 Walsall NE to the north, 63.10 Walsall SW to the west, 63.15 Delves to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Walsall (South-West) 1913 (Staffordshire Sheet 63.10b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The map covers the SW part of Walsall, including Pleck. Features include Walsall station, Walsall Union Workhouse, Pleck Junction, Walsall Canal, cemetery, tramways, Alma Tube Works, Staffordshire Galvanizing Works, Victoria Iron Works, St James Mission Church, Walsall Tube Works, St Mary's RC Church, Walsall Hospital, St Mary & All Saints church, etc. The map links up with Staffordshire sheets 63.06 Walsall NW to the north, 63.09 Willenhall to the west, 63.11 Walsall SE to the east and 63.14 Bescot to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Willenhall (South-East) & Darlaston Green 1913 (Staffordshire Sheet 63.09c) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published three versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. Each covers the same area, with coverage stretching from Willenhall Lower Lichfield Street eastward to Darlaston & James Bridge station, and southward to Rough Hay House. Features on the 1888 map include St Giles Church Willenhall, Chapel Green, Albion Works, Shepwell Green, New Priestfield Colliery, New Priestfield Iron Works, Birmingham Canal, Victoria Iron Works, Crescent Iron Works, Rough Hay, Hopyard Colliery, Bentley Canal, LNWR Grand Junction line, Darlaston Green, Alma Works, Darlaston Green Furnaces, St George's church etc. Entries A-P from an 1865 Willenhall directory are included on the reverse. The 1901 and 1913 maps cover the same area. Features in addition to those above include Willenhall Furnaces, canal now referred to as Walsall Canal, sewage farms, Vulcan Foundry, numerous works, but collieries mostly gone.

Alan Godfrey Maps Walsall (North-West) 1913 (Staffordshire Sheet 63.06) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this detailed map, showing how the area changed across the years. Each covers the NW area of Walsall, including Birchills Ward, with coverage extending from Stafford Road westward to Pouk Hill and from Wolverhampton Road northward to Pratt's Mill Bridge. Features include MR Walsall-Wolverhampton railway with North Walsall station, Bentley Colliery, Reeds Wood Park, Anson Branch canal, Pouk Hill quarry, Bentley Moor House, Wyrley & Essington Canal with Birchills Junction, Birchills Furnaces, Staffordshire Iron Works, St Andrew's church, Green Lane Foundry, iron works, St Peter's church, Bentley Moor area etc. The map links up with Staffordshire sheets 63.02 Leamore to the north, 63.05 Willenhall NE to the west, 63.07 Walsall NE to the east and 63.10 Walsall SW to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Bilston 1913 (Staffordshire Sheet 62.16c) - Old OS Maps

We have published three versions of this detailed map, showing how the area changed across the years. The 1884 version, taken from the OS First Edition, is in colour. Most of the town of Bilston is covered on the map. Other features on the 1884 map include Bankfield Iron Works, Bradley Iron & Tin Works, Bradley Field Iron Works, Regent Iron Works, Bradley Lodge Colliery, Fiery Holes, Barbor's Field Furnaces, Capponfield Iron Works, Factory Iron Works, Bilston Quarries, Bilston Foundry, Bovereux Furnaces (disused), The Lune, Mount Pleasant area, town centre with individual buildings shown, tramway, Birmingham Canal, GWR railway with station, GWR (OWW Branch) with station, Broad Lanes Colliery, Finneywell Colliery, Lunt Colliery, Town Hall, Market Place etc. The 1901 map covers the same area at a later stage, showing some expansion of the town but many of the factories now disused. A very large number of Old Coal Shafts are shown. The map links up with Staffordshire sheets 62.12 Willenhall SW to the north, 62.15 Ettingshall to the west, 63.13 Darlaston to the east, 67.04 Bradley to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Ettingshall 1913 (Staffordshire Sheet 62.15b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the Ettingshall area, SE of Wolverhampton, and also include Millfields, Parkfield and Spring Vale. Features include LNWR Stour Valley line with Ettingshall Road station, Ettingshall Colliery, Ettingshall Park Colliery, Park Hill, Sedgley Park Colliery (disused), Cockshutts Colliery, Parkfield Colliery, brick works, old mine shafts, Lanesfield, Lanesfield Colliery, Manor Iron & Steel Works, Staffordshire Steel & Ingot Iron Works, Spring Vale Furnaces, Ettingshall Lodge Colliery, Millfield Works, Bilston Gas Works, Freezelands, short stretch of GWR railway with Priestfield station, New Village, Mars Iron Works, Birmingham Canal (Wolverhampton Level), Rough Hills, Holy Trinity church, Bilston Flour Mill, Springvale Foundry, tramway, etc. The maps link up with Staffordshire sheets 62.11 Wolverhampton SE to the north, 62.14 Upper Penn to the west, 62.16 Bilston to the east, 67.03 Sedgley NE to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Willenhall (South-West) 1913 (Staffordshire Sheet 62.12b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. Each coversthe western part of Willenhall, with coverage extending westward to St Matthias church Moseley, and southward to Bilston Cemetery. Features include LNWR Grand Junction Line with Willenhall station, tramway, Market Place, St Stephen's church, Albion Wire Works (disused), Summerford Place, Portobello area, Bunker's Hill, Bunker's Hill Colliery, Green Lanes, Bilston Cemetery, Moseley Hole Farm, Moseley. Most of the map is littered with old coal shafts, old coal workings and the line of old industrial tramways. The map links up with Staffordshire sheets 62.08 Willenhall NW to the north, 62.11 Wolverhampton SE to the west, 63.09 Willenhall to the east and 62.16 Bilston to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Wolverhampton (South-East) 1913 (Staffordshire Sheet 62.11c) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published three versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the SE part of Wolverhampton, including Monmore Green and much of St George's and St Matthew's Wards. Coverage extends from St George's Parade eastward to East Park, and from Horseley Fields southward to Napier Road. Features include St George's church, St James's Square, Staffordshire General Hospital, tramways and depot, Borough Hospital, Green Lane Cooperage Works, All Saints church, Birmingham Canal, Wolverhampton Union Workhouse, LNWR Stour Valley line with Monmore Green station, GWR line with Walsall Street Branch, St James's church, Shrubbery Basin, Chillington Wharf, many other works, Chillington Cottages, East Park, part of Priestfield, brick works, old coal shafts etc. The map links up with Staffordshire sheets 62.06 Wolverhampton NE to the north, 62.10 Wolverhampton SW to the west, 62.12 Willenhall SW to the east and 62.15 Ettingshall to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Wolverhampton (South-West) 1914 (Staffordshire Sheet 62.10b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the SW part of Wolverhampton, including part of the town centre and much of Merridale, Graiseley and Blakenhall Wards. Coverage extends from Snow Hill westward to Bradmore, and from Darlington Street southward to Copthorne Road. Features include St John's church, RC Chapel, tramways, busy town centre area around and to west of Snow Hill, Agricultural Hall, St Joseph's Convent, Elgin Works, Royal Orphanage, St Luke's church Blakenhall, Niphon Works, schools, Graiseley Old Hall, Goldthorn Terrace, The Oaks, Cemetery, Bradmore area, Dead Lad's Grave, Merridale House, Old Merridale Farm etc. The map links up with Staffordshire sheets 62.06 Wolverhampton NW to the north, 62.09 Finchfield to the west, 62.11 Wolverhampton SE to the east and 62.14 Upper Penn to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Willenhall (North-West) & Wednesfield 1913 (Staffordshire Sheet 62.08b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. Each covers the area from Wednesfield (in the top left corner) to part of Willenhall (in bottom right corner). Much of the map is surprisingly empty of housing but littered with old coal workings. Features include Bentley Canal, Midland Railway Walsall-Wolverhampton line with Wednesfield and Willenhall stations, Merrill's Hole Colliery (disused), Neachell Hall Colliery, Bull Plack Colliery, Trentham Colliery (disused), short stretch of Grand Junction line, Neachell Farm, March End. At Wednesfield features include St Thomas church, chocolate & confectionery works, Colour Works, Rookery Bridge, Church Bridge, Merrill's Hall. At Willenhall features include Little London area. The map links up with Staffordshire sheets 62.07 Wolverhampton NE to the west, 63.05 Willenhall NE to the east and 62.12 Willenhall SW to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Horsehay & Dawley 1901 (Shropshire Sheet 43.06) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the area of Telford around Horsehay, with coverage extending eastward to Dawley High Street, and westward to Coalmoor. Features include Horsehay Pool, Bridge & Roof Works, Foresters Arms, Horsehay Dingle, Prospect House, Coalmoor Farm, Doseley, St Luke's church, Coalmoor Colliery, Poolhill, Brandlee, Dawley High Street, Deepfield Colliery. The GWR line runs through the map with Horsehay station. We also include a directory for Dawley Magna and a railway timetable for the Wellington-Craven Arms line. The map links up with sheets 43.02 Lawley to the north, 43.07 Dawley Magna to the east and 43.10 Coalbrookdale to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Wells 1902 (Somerset Sheet 41.05) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map provides good coverage of the Cathedral City of Wells. The map shows Keward to the west and stretches east to Tor Hill Quarry. Features include Wells Union Workhouse, the great Cathedral, St Cuthbert's Church, Hospital (for infectious diseases), Engineering Works and Gas Works. Wells had a complicated railway history and the map includes both GWR and Somerset & Dorset stations and engine sheds, with details of sidings, turntables etc. An extract from Kelly's Directory of Somerset is featured on the reverse.

Alan Godfrey Maps West Bridgford 1899 (Nottinghamshire Sheet 42.10) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers West Bridgford and Wilford, immediately south of Nottingham. Features include St Wilfrid's church, Wilford House, Wilford Cottage, Wilford Grange, the Loughborough Road area, St Giles church etc. The map links up with Notts sheet 42.06 Nottingham South to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Nottingham (South) 1913 (Nottinghamshire Sheet 42.06c) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published three versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years. The 1880 version is in full colour, taken from the beautiful 1st Edition OS handcoloured map. The maps cover the south part of Nottingham in detail, with coverage stretching from Broad Marsh and Narrow Marsh southward to Trent Bridge cricket ground, and from Holles Crescent eastward to Sneinton Hollows. Features include (1899 version) River Trent, Forest football ground, Trent Bridge, St Christopher's church, Midland Railway with main station, locomotive sheds, Mansfield Junction, GNR railway with terminus, carriage shed, Sneinton Junction, GCR railway with engine shed, carriage shed, Meadows Cricket Ground, tramways, Nottingham Canal, St George's church, Nottingham Castle, LNWR railway goods branch with goods shed, East Croft, Hay Market, St Gabriel's church, Tinkers Leen, bonded stores, St Nicholas church etc. The 1880 map shows the area at an earlier stage, before the Great Central Railway had opened through the city. The map links up with Notts sheet 42.02 Central Nottingham to the north, 42.05 Lenton to the west and 42.10 West Bridgford to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Central Nottingham 1913 (Nottinghamshire Sheet 42.02c) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published three versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years. The 1881 version is in full colour, taken from the beautiful 1st Edition OS handcoloured map. The maps cover the heart of Nottingham in detail, with coverage stretching from Portland Road and General Cemetery eastward to Sneinton Elements and Randolph Street; and from High Pavement northward to Cranmer Street. Features (1899 map) include Victoria station, Market Place, St Mary's church, St Philip's church, St Stephen's church, Sneinton Market, St Matthias church, St Catharine's church and cemetery, Rosehill Farm, St Ann's church, lace factories, St Barnabas RC Cathedral, Arboretum, High School, tramways, University College, lace dressing rooms, Theatre Royal, Guildhall, Music Hall, House of Refuge, St Mark's church etc. The 1881 map shows the city at an earlier stage, before Victoria station had been built. Each map included extracts from early street directories. The map links up with Notts sheet 38.14 Nottingham North to the north, 42.01 Radford to the west and 42.06 Nottingham South to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Bulwell (West) & Nuthall 1913 (Nottinghamshire Sheet 37.08) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the western part of Bulwell. The small village of Nuthall is in the SW corner of the map. Features include Midland Railway and Great Northern Railway, Bulwell Colliery, Nuthall village with St Patrick's church, Northern Cemetery, potteries, limekilns and quarries, St John's church, brickworks, Commercial Road area, Hempshill Lane area, etc. The map links up with Notts sheets 38.05 Bulwell to the east and 37.07 Kimberley to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps Newstead & Annesley Colliery 1914 (Nottinghamshire Sheet 32.04) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map of Newstead is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the railway and colliery complex that includes Annesley Colliery and Newstead Colliery. Stretches of the Midland Railway, Great Central Railway and the GNR Leen Valley Branch are shown, with many sidings, junctions etc, and the GNR engine shed. Newstead colliery village is also shown plus part of New Annesley. On the reverse we include part of adjacent sheet 33.01 to include Newstead Abbey and Newstead Park.

Alan Godfrey Maps Sutton-in-Ashfield (South) 1914 (Nottinghamshire Sheet 27.07) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the southern part of Sutton in Ashfield. Features include southern part of the town, from the Market Place southward; Midland Railway Nottingham & Mansfield line, Sutton Junction, Sutton in Ashfield Branch and terminus, Kirkby Hardwick, etc The map links up with Notts sheets 27.03 Sutton in Ashfield to the north and 27.11 Kirkby in Ashfield to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Mansfield Woodhouse 1914 (Nottinghamshire Sheet 23.09) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers Mansfield Woodhouse, just N of Mansfield itself, and the rural area to the east. Features include St Edmund's church, High Street area, Woodhouse Castle, Clerkson's Hall, part of Sherwood Colliery, railway approaches (but not station), Woodhouse Place, Rushpool Farm, etc. An 1891 directory of Mansfield Woodhouse is included on the reverse. The map links up with sheet 23.13 Mansfield East to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Osterley Park 1935 (Middlesex Sheet 20.03b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years. The 1894 map is dominated by Osterley Park, both the house and the grounds. To the east and south the Hounslow & Metropolitan railway runs past, including Osterley Park & Spring Grove station. South of this are the developing streets of Spring Grove, together with St Mary's church and the RC Training College, formerly Thornbury House. Near the station lies the hamlet of Scrattage, a name that was overlooked by developers and the railway, and had disappeared by the time of the 1935 map. Other features include Wyke House and Wyke Farm. On the reverse are directories for Spring Grove and Heston, and an extract from an Inch to the Mile map for the area. The 1935 map covers the same area, showing further development. One the reverse is a 1933 directory for Heston.

Alan Godfrey Maps Ponders End 1936 (Middlesex Sheet 7.08b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the Ponders End area of Enfield. They covers an area from Churchbury station eastward to the Mare Dyke, and show a semi-industrial area gathered around a few roads: Hertford Road running north-south, and The Ride, Nags Head Road and South Street running west-east. Features include Churchbury and Ponders End stations, the River Lea with Ponders End Lock, Corticine Works, White Lead Works, Flour Mill, nurseries, Durants Arbour, South Marsh. Each map includes extracts from a contemporary dirctory. The map links up with Middlesex Sheets 7.04 Enfield Highway to the north, 7.07 Enfield South to the west, and London Sheet 2 Edmonton Picketts Lock to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Enfield (South) 1935 (Middlesex Sheet 7.07b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. Each covers the southern end of Enfield, an area from Church Street, Market Place and Enfield Town station southward to Bushhill House. Features on the map include the GER Enfield Branch including Bushhill Park station, Bushhill Tower, Bush Hill, New River, Lincoln Road, Southbury Road, Old Park. The map links up with Middlesex Sheets 7.03 Enfield North to the north, 7.06 Enfield Chase to the west, 7.08 Ponders End to the east, and London Sheet 1 Lower Edmonton to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Enfield Chase 1936 (Middlesex Sheet 7.06b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. Each covers a semi-rural area on the SW side of Enfield, including the northern part of Winchmore Hill and part of Enfield Chase; by 1936 development was beginning to spread across it. Features include Eversley Park, Northern Hospital, Oak Lodge, South Lodge, Filcap's Farm, GNR Enfield Branch with part of Enfield station. The map links up with Middlesex Sheets 7.02 Enfield NW to the north, 7.07 Enfield South to the east, 7.10 Winchmore Hill to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Enfield (North) 1935 (Middlesex Sheet 7.03b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the northern end of Enfield, an area from St Andrews church and the Grammar School northward along Baker Street to Bridgenhall Road and Brigadier Hill. Features include Edmonton Workhouse, Chase Green, Chase Side, Enfield Court, Gentleman's Row (where Charles Lamb lived), and various stretches of the New River. Extracts from early directories are included on the reverse. The map links up with Middlesex Sheets 2.15 Forty Hill to the north, 7.02 Enfield NW to the west, 7.07 Enfield South to the south, 7.04 Enfield Highway to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Skegness 1906 (Lincolnshire Sheet 84.11) - Old OS Maps

This map of the seaside resort of Skegness is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the centre and north of the town. Features include the Pier, St Matthew's church, The Hall, Lumley Hotel, Sundial House, The Park, Seaview Hotel, etc. On the reverse we include part of adjacent sheet 84.15 extending coverage south to include the railway and station, Lumley Road, High Street and South Parade.

Alan Godfrey Maps Lincoln (South-East) 1930 (Lincolnshire Sheet 70.11) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of the main 'City' map, showing how the area changed across the years. The NW, SW and SE maps link up with this to form a group for the city. Sheet 70.07 covers much of the great cathedral city of Lincoln. Coverage includes the centre of the city as far west as The Avenue, and from Kesteven Street northward to Cecil Street and Church Lane. Principal features include the Cathedral, Castle, Assize Court, The Lawn, Broadgate, St Swithin's church, Arboretum, County Hospital, Cattle Market, River Witham, Broadgate, Old Palace, Oil Cake Mills, Great Northern station, Midland station, Brayford, High Street and much more. Sheet 70.06 covers the NW area of the city, including part of the racecourse, Pyewipe Junction, New Boultham, several railway junctions, Foss Dike Navigation, and the area around Carholme Road. Sheet 70.10 covers the SW area of the city, including Boultham Hall, Boultham, Wellington Iron Foundry, Boultham Works, a long stretch of the River Witham, Swanpool Garden Suburb. Sheet 70.11 covers the SE area of the city, including Canwick, Canwick Hall and Canwick Park. Other features include the Globe Engineering Works, Cow Paddle, Malandry Closes, St Botolph's church, football ground, Sheaf Wood Works, and a long stretch of High Street and St Catherines.

Alan Godfrey Maps Lincoln (South-West) 1930 (Lincolnshire Sheet 70.10) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of the main 'City' map, showing how the area changed across the years. The NW, SW and SE maps link up with this to form a group for the city. Sheet 70.07 covers much of the great cathedral city of Lincoln. Coverage includes the centre of the city as far west as The Avenue, and from Kesteven Street northward to Cecil Street and Church Lane. Principal features include the Cathedral, Castle, Assize Court, The Lawn, Broadgate, St Swithin's church, Arboretum, County Hospital, Cattle Market, River Witham, Broadgate, Old Palace, Oil Cake Mills, Great Northern station, Midland station, Brayford, High Street and much more. Sheet 70.06 covers the NW area of the city, including part of the racecourse, Pyewipe Junction, New Boultham, several railway junctions, Foss Dike Navigation, and the area around Carholme Road. Sheet 70.10 covers the SW area of the city, including Boultham Hall, Boultham, Wellington Iron Foundry, Boultham Works, a long stretch of the River Witham, Swanpool Garden Suburb. Sheet 70.11 covers the SE area of the city, including Canwick, Canwick Hall and Canwick Park. Other features include the Globe Engineering Works, Cow Paddle, Malandry Closes, St Botolph's church, football ground, Sheaf Wood Works, and a long stretch of High Street and St Catherines.

Alan Godfrey Maps City of Lincoln 1930 (Lincolnshire Sheet 70.07b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of the main 'City' map, showing how the area changed across the years. The NW, SW and SE maps link up with this to form a group for the city. Sheet 70.07 covers much of the great cathedral city of Lincoln. Coverage includes the centre of the city as far west as The Avenue, and from Kesteven Street northward to Cecil Street and Church Lane. Principal features include the Cathedral, Castle, Assize Court, The Lawn, Broadgate, St Swithin's church, Arboretum, County Hospital, Cattle Market, River Witham, Broadgate, Old Palace, Oil Cake Mills, Great Northern station, Midland station, Brayford, High Street and much more. Sheet 70.06 covers the NW area of the city, including part of the racecourse, Pyewipe Junction, New Boultham, several railway junctions, Foss Dike Navigation, and the area around Carholme Road. Sheet 70.10 covers the SW area of the city, including Boultham Hall, Boultham, Wellington Iron Foundry, Boultham Works, a long stretch of the River Witham, Swanpool Garden Suburb. Sheet 70.11 covers the SE area of the city, including Canwick, Canwick Hall and Canwick Park. Other features include the Globe Engineering Works, Cow Paddle, Malandry Closes, St Botolph's church, football ground, Sheaf Wood Works, and a long stretch of High Street and St Catherines.

Alan Godfrey Maps Speke & Garston Docks 1890 (Lancashire Sheet 113.16a) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. Each is double-sided for maximum coverage, and includes two maps. Sheet 113.16 covers much of Garston Docks, with coverage stretching from the Old Dock southward, and inland to Bank's Road. Features include the Old Dock, part of the New Dock, Garston Rocks, Cornholme Bobbin Works, Garston Relief & Labour Test Yard, Hamilton Iron Works, Graving Dock, ship yard, railway connections. By contrast we include adjacent sheet 114.13, extending coverage eastward to the village of Speke. This map is altogether more rural, and features include All Saints church, Greyhound Farm, Speke Town Farm, many fields and the northern tip of Speke Hall. This map links up with sheet 113.12 Garston to the north, 113.09 Hunt's Cross to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Northenden 1934 (Lancashire Sheet 111.14b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover an area being transferred from Cheshire to Manchester, as part of the Wythenshawe area. Features include railway with Northenden station, Rose Hill Ophthalmia School, most of Northenden village, St Wilfrid's Church, River Mersey, Royalthorn, Moorend etc. The map links up with sheets 111.10 Didsbury Palatine Rd to the north, 111.15 Cheadle North to the east, 111.13 Baguley to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps St Helens (South-East) 1892 (Lancashire Sheet 108.01a) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the SE area of St Helens, incl part of the town centre; coverage extends eastward to Parr Stocks, and southward to Burtonhead Farm and Sherdley Colliery. Numerous large glass works are shown, with their many railway sidings. Features include Ravenhead Colliery, Liverpool & St Helens Colliery (disused), Sherdley Colliery, St Helens Sheet Glass Works, Sutton Lodge Glass Works, Sherdley Glass Works, St Helens Collieries, railways incl St Helens station, St Helens Hospital, Sutton Oak Brick Works, Sutton Glass Works (at foot of map), engine shed, Peasley Cross station, Sutton Oak station, Ravenhead Junction, Borough Sanatorium, Parr Manure Depot, Sutton Brick Works, St Mary's church, Market Hall, tramway, market, St Helens Canal etc. The map links up with Lancashire Sheets 101.13 St Helens NE to the north, 107.04 St Helens SW to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps Central Liverpool 1924 (Lancashire Sheet 106.14c) - Old OS Maps

We have published three versions of this important map, showing how the area changed across the years. The 1890 version is in colour. The maps cover the heart of Liverpool, with coverage stretching from Albert Dock and the Pierhead eastward to Abercromby Square, and from St George's Hall southward to Upper Parliament Street. It is a very busy map and the many features include Lime Street station, Central station, Anglican Cathedral (half built on 1906 map), tramways, Philharmonic Hall, St Luke's church, Duke Street, St John's Market, Wapping Goods station; Overhead Railway with Pierhead, Customs House and Wapping Dock stations; Albert Dock, King's Dock, Wapping Dock, Salthouse Dock, Canning Dock, Manchester Dock, Dock Office, Canning Graving Docks, Town Hall, St Nicholas church, Custom House, Lord Street, etc. We include a specially written introduction and a small selection of street directory entries on the reverse of each map. This map links up with sheet 106.10 Liverpool North to the north, 106.15 Edge Hill to the east and 113.02 Toxteth to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Lowton St Mary's 1925 (Lancashire Sheet 102.10) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers Lowton Common and Lowton St Mary's. Features include LNER railways with Lowton St Mary's station, Lowton Sidings, LMSR railway with southern tip of Pennington station, tramways, Pocket Nook House, Soap & Glue Works, Oaklands, Jolly Carter Inn, St Mary's church, Dale Hall, Wash End, Liptrot Farm, Green's House Farm, Knott's Houses, cotton mill, Verandah House, Robin Hood Farm etc. On the reverse we include a good section of the six-inch map for the area in 1944, showing some of the buildings that became HMS Cabbala. The map links up with sheets 102.06 Pennington Flash to the north, 102.09 Golborne to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps Pennington Flash & Plank Lane 1926 (Lancashire Sheet 102.06) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is dominated by the large Pennington Flash, with Bickershaw Colliery and Plank Lane to the north, the Pennington Junctions to the south. Several railways cross the map, where features include Plank Lane station, Pennington station, tramways, Etherstone Mill, Etherstone Hall Farm, Leeds & Liverpool Canal, Westleigh Lodge, Bradshaw Leach Farm, Mossley Hall, St Andrew's Mission Church, Bickershaw Colliery, etc. The map links up with sheets 102.02 Westleigh to the north, 102.07 Leigh South to the east and 102.10 Lowton st Mary's to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Westleigh 1926 (Lancashire Sheet 102.02b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this detailed map, showing how the area changed across the years. They cover the western part of Leigh, with coverage from the Firs Lane area northward to Westleigh Collieries. Features include Abram Colliery, West Leigh Collieries, Firs Mills, Priester's Colliery, Parsonage Colliery, Firs Park, several railway lines, St Peter's church, etc The map links up with sheets 94.14 Hindley Green to the north, 102.01 Abram to the west, 102.03 Leigh North to the east and 102.06 Pennington Flash to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Oldham (South) 1891 (Coloured Edition) (Lancashire Sheet 97.10) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The 1891 map is in full colour, taken from the beautiful 1st Edition OS handcoloured map. The maps cover the southern side of Oldham, with coverage stretching from Windsor Road eastward to Abbey Hills Road, and from Wellington Street southward to Hollins Road and Hathershaw. The many features include railway with Central and Clegg Street stations, Glodwick Brook, Glodwick, Alexandra Park, Brook Mills, Maple Mill, Earl Mill, Belgrave Mill, Castle Mill, Borough Mill, Pearl Mill, Glodwick Mill, Commercial Mill, Broadway Mills, Alma Mills, Copster Mill, Primrose Bank Mills, other mills, tramways, Chamber Colliery, Hulme Grammar School, Primrose Bank, Coppice, St Thomas's church, Lowside Brick Works, Cherry Valley, Fitton Hill etc. The map links up with sheets 97.06 Oldham to the north, 97.09 Oldham SW to the west, 97.11 Lees to the south and 97.14 Bardsley to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Oldham (SW) 1891 (Coloured Edition) (Lancashire Sheet 97.09a) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The 1891 version is in full colour, taken from the beautiful 1st Edition OS handcoloured map. The maps cover the SW side of Oldham, incl Werneth, with coverage stretching from Coppice Street and Werneth Park westward to Oldham Sewage Works and White Gate, and from Drury Lane northward to Alfred Street. Features include Glebe Mills, Richmond Mill, Butler Green, Gem Mill, Lark Mill, Nile Mill, Raven Mill, Ramsey Mill, Mona Mill, Melrose Mill, Chadderton Mill, Hartford Mill, Werneth Mill, several other mills, short stretch of Rochdale Canal, Durban Mill, Vale Mill, Oak Mills, Hartford House, St John's church etc. The map links up with sheets 97.05 Chadderton to the north, 97.10 Oldham South to the east, 97.13 Failsworth to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Middleton (West) Rhodes & Alkrington 1915 (Lancashire Sheet 96.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the west part of Middleton together with the village of Rhodes. Features include Alkrington Hall, Rhodes, Calico Print Works, Union Mills, Booth Bridge Farm, Lands End Bleach Works, Rhodes Green, Alkrington Wood, Lime Field, Rhodes House, Irkdale Bleach Works, Parkfield Works, Kid Clough Dye Works, Tonge Mill, Bridge Mill, Holy Trinity church etc. The map links up with sheets 96.08 Middleton to the east, 96.11 Higher Blackley to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Kearsley 1927 (Lancashire Sheet 95.11b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the village of Kearsley and the area to the south. Kearsley and Kearsley Green are at the top of the map. Features include St Stephen's church, Manor Cottages, Spindle Point Colliery, a stretch of the Manchester-Bolton railway with branch to colliery and mineral railway, Clifton & Kearsley Colliery Works, Clifton House, Giant's Seat House, Kearsley Moss, Clifton Moss. Linnyshaw Colliery is in the SW corner of map. On the reverse of the 1907 version is and extract from an 1890 Inch to the Mile map showing the area, annotated with collieries and transport links. The map links up with Lancashire Sheets 95.07 Stoneclough to the north, 95.10 Walkden North to the west, 95.12 Clifton to the east and 95.15 Wardley to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Stoneclough, Prestolee & Ringley 1927 (Lancashire Sheet 95.07) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the villages of Stoneclough, Ringley and Prestolee, just east of Farnworth. The River Irwell snakes through the map and features include St Saviour's church Ringley, Ringley Fold, Ringley Wood, disused Ringley Colliery, Shore Top Farm, Ringley Bridge, Kearsley station, Kearsley Pool Farm, Market Street, Kearsley Vale House, Kearsley Paper Works, Irwell Bank Mills, Kearsley Mill, Ash Clough, Manchester Bolton & Bury Canal. The map links up with Lancashire Sheets 95.03 Little Lever to the north, 95.06 Farnworth to the west, 95.08 Stand to the east and 95.11 Kearsley to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Farnworth 1927 (Lancashire Sheet 95.06b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two version of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover much of the Lancashire town of Farnworth. Coverage stretches from Dixon Green eastward to Clamourclough Mill, and from Bentley Street southward to Lark Hill. This is a busy map, covering most of the town centre, and major features include Farnworth station, tramways and depot, Farnworth Park, Darley Hall, Darley Hall Pottery, St John's church, Limefield Mill, Clamourclough Tunnel, Pandora Mills, Causeway Mills, Egyptian Mills, Oak Mills, Drake Mill, Marvels Brow Oil Works, Market Place, Dixon Green Mill, New Bury, Century Mill, Harrowby Mills, Albert Mills, numerous smaller mills, etc. The map links up with Lancashire Sheets 95.02 Moses Gate to the north, 95.05 Plodder Lane to the west, 95.07 Stoneclough to the east and 95.10 Walkden North to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Moses Gate 1927 (Lancashire Sheet 95.02b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the Moses Gate area, between Bolton and Farnworth. Coverage stretches eastward to Dove Bank (NE corner of map) and Farnworth Cemetery (SE corner). Features on the map include railway with Moses Gate station, Farnworth Bleachery, River Croal, Manchester Bolton & Bury Canal, Bolton Textile Mills, Hall Chemical Works, Great Lever chemical works, Hacken Outfall Sewage Works, Great Lever Bleach Works, Great Lever Colliery, Burnden, Bee Hive Mills, engine shed, Harper Green, Lower Doe Hey Reservoir, St Michael's church, Gravel Hole Colliery, Darcy Lever Old Hall, Great Lever Hall, etc. The map links up with Lancashire Sheets 87.14 Bolton East to the north, 95.01 Bolton South to the west, 95.03 Little Lever to the east, 95.06 Farnworth to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Hindley 1892 (Coloured Edition) (Lancashire Sheet 94.09a) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The 1892 version is in colour, taken from the beautiful 1st Edition OS handcoloured map. The maps cover the main part of Hindley, just east of Wigan. Coverage stretches from Walmesley Park (in top left corner) eastward to Chapel Fields and southward to Low Green. The many features include a stretch of the LNWR Lancashire Union line, a stretch of the GCR Wigan Junction Branch incl Hindley & Platt Bridge station and Amberswood East and West Curves, small stretches of LYR lines in top corner, Strangeways Hall Collieries, Strangeways House, Hindley Hall Colliery, Amberswood Common, Moss Hall, Moss Colliery, Riding Mine Colliery, Borsdane Brook, St Peter's church and Hindley town centre, Platt Lane Mill, Worthington Mills, Bleach Works, tramways, Grange Colliery, All Saints church, Grammar Pit, Ladies Lane Sale Yard etc. The map links up with sheets 94.05 Kirklees to the north, 94.10 Hindley Green (N) to the east, 93.12 Ince in Makerfield to the west, 94.13 Platt Bridge to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Wigan 1892 (Lancashire Sheet 93.08a) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published three versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years. They are very detailed and busy maps, covering the central area of Wigan, plus part of Ince in Makerfield. Coverage stretches from Wallgate eastward to Belle Green Lane, and from the Gidlow Mill (extreme top left corner) southward to Chapel Lane. The many features include the town centre, with Market Hall, church, Mining College, Standishgate, Wallgate, Hallgate, King Street, Library Street etc; railways, including the NW, Wallgate and Central stations, with track layouts given; part of the LNWR Springs Branch and Lancashire Union lines, incl Round House Junction and part of Round House Branch; Leeds & Liverpool Canal, including flight of locks; Rose Bridge Collieries, Ince Hall Colliery (East Pit), Round House Colliery, old shafts, Clarington Forge; Kirkless Hall, Ince Hall, Peel Hall, Manchester Road, Higher Ince, tramways, Scholes, Longshoot, Central Park football ground. The map links up with sheets 93.04 Wigan North to the north, 93.07 Wigan West to the west, 94.05 Kirkless to the east and 93.12 Ince in Makerfield to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Bolton 1928 (Lancashire Sheet 87.13c) - Old OS Maps

We have published three versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The 1890 version is in full colour, taken from the beautiful 1st Edition OS hand-coloured map. The maps cover most of Bolton Town Centre, with coverage stretching from Dobson Road eastward to Dorset Street, and from Clarence Street southward to Burnaby Street and Lumsden Street. The many features include tramways, Town Hall, Market Hall, Trinity Street station, Great Moor Street station, Deansgate Goods station, Crook Street goods station (all with detail and track layouts), Moor Mills, Bridgeman Street Goods Warehouse, Soho Iron Works, Albion Mills, Lecturers Closes, Mather Street Mill, Flash Street Mills, Bolton Steel Works, Victoria Foundry, St Helena Mill, St Peter's church, Holy Trinity church, Rose Hill Colliery, Springfield, Haulgh Hall, canal, Craddock Lane Sidings, River Croal, Atlas Forge, Derby Street Mills, Stanley Mills, The Saviour's church, Croal Mill, Gilnow Mill, Queen's Park, Bolton Infirmary, St George's church (Little Bolton), and much more. The map links up with Lancashire Sheets 87.09 Bolton North to the north, 86.16 Bolton West to the west, 95.01 Bolton South to the south, 87.14 Bolton East to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Battersea & Fulham 1913 (London Sheet 100.3) - Old OS Maps

We have published three versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years. The maps cover part of Fulham on the north side of the Thames, Battersea on the south. Coverage stretches from Eel Brook Common eastward to Albert Road and Latchmere Road, from Chelsea Creek southward to the northern tip of Clapham Junction station. Features on the Fulham side include (on the 1894 version) Sands End, Chelsea Basin, Imperial Road, Town Mead Road, Wandsworth Bridge Road (more of Fulham is on sheets 86 and 99); some streets, eg Stephendale Road, are still being laid out. The Battersea side is much busier, and includes (1866 version) St Mary's church, Belmont Works, Christ Church, St John's College, the north/east part of Clapham Junction station, Battersea New Bridge, West London Extension Railway, incl Battersea station. The map links up with London Sheets 87 Chelsea to the north, 99 Putney Bridge to the west, 101 Battersea & Clapham to the east, and 114 Wandsworth to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Gunnerbury & Old Brentford 1935 (London Sheet 84.4) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published three versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. Each covers the same area but note that on the 1935 version the area south of the Thames, in Surrey, is left blank. The NW quarter covers Old Brentford, including the High Street (as far west as Smith Hill and the Royal Hotel), with malthouses, a brewery, wharves and the Brentford Ait island. East of this is Kew Bridge, the Star & Garter Hotel, Kew Bridge station, Brentford Market. In the NE quarter of the map is Gunnersbury, with Gunnersbury station, High Road, Wellesley Road, leading to part of Turnham Green at the edge of the map. Further south, on the Thames, is Strand on the Green, with boat houses and malthouses, and the map extends SE to the northern part of Grove Park, including Grove House and Chiswick & Grove Park station. Finally, on the Surrey side of the river is Kew, including Kew Green, St Anne's church, Kew Palace, and much of the Botanic Gardens, as far south as the Palm House but this area is only included on the two earlier versions. A varied map essential for many local historians, and with its wharves, tramways and railway junctions equally fascinating to transport historians. There are extracts from early directories on the reverse. The map links up with London Sheets 71 South Acton to the north, 83 Brentford to the west, 85 Chiswick to the east, and 97 North Sheen to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Plumstead Marshes 1894 (London Sheet 82) - Old OS Maps

This map covers the bleak land of Plumstead Marshes. On the reverse, however, we include the six-inch map for the area, extending coverage to show Plumstead Marshes in context, with Plumstead and Abbey Wood stations at the foot of the map, and Becton Pier (sic) at the top. We also include a brief introduction on the reverse. The map links up with London Sheets 68 Creekmouth to the north, 81 North Woolwich to the west, 95 Plumstead to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps South Acton & Gunnersbury Park 1913 (London Sheet 71.2) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published three versions of this map showing how the area changed across the years; each covers the same area, so you can see how the streets changed over the years. The western half of the map is dominated by Gunnersbury Park, including Gunnersbury House. The eastern half of the map is very built up, with South Acton, the Mill Hill Park estate and, further down, Acton Green. Acton High Street is in the NE corner. Several railways cross the map, including the North & South Western Junction and the District's Ealing Extension. Stations include South Acton, Chiswick Park & Acton Green, and Mill Hill Park (later Acton Town). Other features include Fairlawn House, All Saints church, Bollo Bridge Road, Heathfield Lodge, Berrymead Priory (here Constitutional Club), Elm Grove (until 1892 the Royal India Asylum). St Mary's parish church is at the extreme top of the map. The map links up with London Sheets 57 Ealing Common to the north, 70 South Ealing to the west, 72 North Hammersmith to the east, and 84 Kew to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Holborn & The City 1895 (London Sheet 62.2) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published three versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years. The maps each cover the same area of central London, stretching from the British Museum eastward to Guildhall, and from Clerkenwell Road southward to Waterloo Bridge. The features on these crowded maps are too many to be listed, but include Covent Garden, Lincoln's Inn Fields; Blackfriars, Ludgate Hill, Holborn Viaduct and Aldersgate stations; Southwark and Blackfriars Bridges; part of Bloomsbury; Fleet Street, The Strand, Somerset House, St Paul's Cathedral, The Temple, Smithfield, Cheapside and much more. These busy maps are essential for any historian of London. Bear in mind, however, that they are very crowded; for many parts of the area. Larger scale maps are also available in our London Large Scale Series. The map links up with London Sheets 50 Clerkenwell to the north, 61 West End to the west, 63 Whitechapel to the east, and 76 Waterloo to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps East Ham & Barking 1939 (London Sheet 44.4) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published three versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years. The maps each cover the same area, stretching from High Street North at East Ham eastward to Barking station; and from Jersey Road and Manor Park Athletic Grounds southward to Caulfield Road. The River Roding runs north-south through the centre of the map, East Ham to one side, Barking to the other. Features include East Ham and Barking stations, Linton Road, East Street, Uphall chemical works, various works beside the Roding, railway junctions, housing development at East Ham. The 1894 version also includes a large extract of Essex sheet 73.12 to the south, showing more of Barking incl St Margaret's church, White Gate Bridge, also of East Ham incl Wallend. If you are only buying one map we therefore recommend the 1894 version. The map links up with London Sheets 34 Ilford to the north, 43 Forest Gate to the west, and Essex Sheets 86.04 Upney to the east and 86.07 East Ham & Barking South to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Lamorbey & North Sidcup 1931 (Kent Sheet 8.07b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The area covered by this very detailed map was still largely rural in 1895. Lamorbey, a large house with parkland, is in the centre of the map; at the time it was occupied by the publisher E Heinemann. To its SW is the village of Halfway Street, leading down to Sidcup station on the Dartford Loop line. There are some houses on Station Road, along with Holy Trinity church, and Longlands Road, partly built up, is at the foot of the map. Elsewhere there are several small woods - Poulters Spring, Hollyoak Wood, Christians Wood - and a scattering of houses - Penhill, Hurst Cottages - but by the time of the 1931 map large scale housing development was just beginning to arrive. The map links up with Kent Sheets 8.06 New Eltham to the west, 8.08 Bexley to the east, 8.11 Sidcup to the south and 8.03 Blackfen to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps New Eltham 1895 (Kent Sheet 8.06) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is centred on the hamlet of New Eltham, formerly known as Pope Street, a community that developed after the arrival of the railway. The station is in the centre of the map, where Southwood Road and Footscray Road cross. Green Lane runs north-south to the west, with the small community of South End at the top. To the east is a cluster of nurseries, near Blackboy Wood. When the railway arrived in the 1860s the area did not have enough population for a station but Pope Street (later New Etham) station opened in 1878. Even in 1895 this remains a fairly rural scene. On the reverse we include extracts from Walsham Bros New Eltham Directory. The map links up with Kent Sheets 8.05 Mottingham to the west, 8.07 Lamorbey to the east and 8.10 Chislehurst North to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Blackfen & Danson Park 1931 (Kent Sheet 8.03) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the area around Blackfen and Danson Park, west of Bexleyheath. Features include Blendon (in SE corner), Danson Park, The Lake, southern part of Welling, Westwood Farm, Selwyn Crescent, Queen's Wood, St John's church, Rochester Way etc. The map links up with Kent Sheets 2.15 East Wickham to the north, 8.04 Bexleyheath to the east, 8.07 Lamorbey to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Waltham Cross 1896 (Hertfordshire Sheet 39.12) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the village of Waltham Cross at the border with Middlesex. Features include main GER line with station, Cheshunt Line with Theobald's Grove station, Theobald's Square, Boundary House, Castle Tavern, Holy Trinity church, Theobald's Park etc. The map links up with Middlesex Sheets 2.16 Enfield Wash to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Southampton Docks 1931 (Hampshire Sheet 65.15b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The dominant features of the maps are The Docks, including Inner Dock, Outer Dock, Empress Dock, Trafalgar Dry Dock, Prince of Wales Dry Dock and the Ocean Dock, here shown under construction. They are shown in detail, with dry docks, railway lines, warehouses, even mooring posts. Across the Itchen we have part of Woolston, including the shipbuilding works, Weston Point, Weston Grove, Weston Park. On the reverse of each, we include part of adjacent sheet 65.14, which covers the Royal Pier and Town Quay. The map links up with Hampshire Sheet 65.11 Southampton East to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Southampton (East) 1932 (Hampshire Sheet 65.11b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover much of the city center of Southampton, continuing across the River Itchen to part of Itchen parish. Coverage stretches from the High Street eastward to Manor Road Itchen, and from Clovelly Road southward to Canute Road. The many features include Bargate, Hartley University College, St Mary's church, Holy Rood church, All Saints church, Deanery, Cattle Market, Hoglands, Houndwell, East Park, Kingsland Square, Town & Dock station, Northam station, Itchen Ferry, Coal Barge Dock, Chapel, Crosshouse, Belvidere, many wharves along the Itchen, tramways, Millbank, St Augustine's church, Nichols Town, Millstone Point. East of the Itchen features include Peartree, Oakbank Ballast Wharf, Hill Street, area where Supermarine Aviation Works would be established, Woolston station and northern part of Woolston, Jesus Church. On the reverse we include street directories for Canute Road, High Street, Marine Parade, Marsh Lane, Queen's Terrace, South Front. The map links up with Hampshire Sheets 65.10 Southampton West to the west and 65.15 Southampton Docks to the south.  

Alan Godfrey Maps Southampton (West) 1931 (Hampshire Sheet 65.10b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. Few map areas have changed more comprehensively than this, for in 1908 the tide still came up to the western shore, and almost up to the station. This land was infilled as part of the Western Docks project between 1927 and 1934. Our map shows the area from French Street northward to Polygon Road, and westward to Waterloo Road. Though much of the map was therefore mud and sand in 1908 - with several creeks, there is still much of interest, features including Bugle Street, St Michael's church, Western Esplanade, Corporation Baths, West Quay, Lansdowne Hill, Polygon, West Marlands (before the Civic Centre was built), West Park, Thorners Charity, Southampton West station, Fourposts, Blechynden. The map links up with Hampshire Sheet 65.11 Southampton East to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Southampton NE (Bevois Town & Bitterne) 1932 (Hampshire Sheet 65.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the North East part of Southampton, and extends across the River Itchen to Bitterne. Features include Bevois and Bevois Town areas, Portswood area, Asylum Green, tramways, Ordnance Survey Office, railway with St Denys station, Cobden Bridge, Northam Bridge, Bitterne Manor House, St Denys Church, Bitterne station, Northam Iron Works, Church of the Ascension, Linseed Mills, Mount Pleasant Wharf, etc The map links up with sheet 65.03 Portswood to the north, 65.06 Southampton NW to the west and 65.11 Southampton East to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Southampton NW (Shirley & Freemantle) 1931 (Hampshire Sheet 65.06) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the North West part of Southampton, including much of Shirley and Freemantle, with coverage extending eastward to Southampton Common. Features include Bedford Place area, Fitzhugh area, Bamister's Park area, Cowherds Inn, The Dell, Nazareth House, Atherley School, Southampton Cemetery, Northlands House, Springhill RC School, Hawthorne, British American Tobacco Factory, Freemantle Lake, Christ Church, Millbrook station, Camelot Press works, Blighmont, tramways and depot, omnibus depot, etc. The map links up with Hampshire Sheets 65.02 Upper Shirley to the north, 65.05 Millbrook to the west, 65.07 Southampton NE to the east and 65.10 Southampton West to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Southampton (Portswood & Highfield) 1932 (Hampshire Sheet 65.03) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the Portswood, Highfield, Hampton Park and University College areas of Southampton, with part of Bitterne Park shown east of the Itchen. Features include tramways, Christ Church, Highfield Farm, University College, Elmsleigh, Highfield Hall, the eastern part of Southampton Common, South Stoneham House, St Mary's church, St Agnes church etc. The map links up with Hampshire Sheets 65.02 Upper Shirley to the west, 65.07 Southampton NE to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Southampton (Upper Shirley) 1931 (Hampshire Sheet 65.02) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the Upper Shirley area of Southampton, plus extensive coverage of Southampton Common Features include St James's church, Borough Hospital, Seamen's Orphanage, Hollybrook Cemetery, Hollybrook Children's Homes, Pirrie Park, Redhill, Southampton Common, tramway etc. The map links up with Hampshire Sheets 65.03 Portswood to the east, 65.06 Southampton NW to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Eastleigh (South) 1931 (Hampshire Sheet 57.12b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey have published two maps for Eastleigh and each is available for two different dates, showing how the area changed across the years. They link up with each other to provide excellent coverage of the town.. Sheet 57.08 covers the north of the town together with Barton and most of Bishopstoke. Features include Church of the Resurrection, northern part of station, The Park, St Mary's Home, Council Offices, New Town area, Woodside Farm, Freelands Farm, LSWR Institute, Leigh Road, section of Salisbury line and railway approaches, Barton Mill, Barton Farm, St Mary's church Bishopstoke (disused), Manor House, St Agnes, Itchen Navigation, Stoke Lock, Spring Grove, etc. Sheet 57.12 covers the south of the town and a large expanse of the locomotive and carriage works. Features include the southern part of the station, Running Shed, Great Eastleigh Farm, network of streets (some half built), Chicken Hall Farm, Itchen Navigation, Conegar Lock, Fish House Bay, etc. Each map includes a specially written introduction to the history of the area.

Alan Godfrey Maps Radyr & Coryton 1915 (Glamorgan Sheet 43.01) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the northern part of Radyr and western part of Whitchurch. Coverage stretches from Driscoll Road eastward to Kelston Road, and from Velindra Road northward to part of Morganstown. Features include River Taff, Glamorganshire Canal, Melin-Griffith Feeder, Cardiff City Mental Hospital, Velindre, northern tip of Melin-Griffith Tin Works, Coryton, Forest Farm, Cardiff Railway with Coryton Halt, Taff Vale Railway with Radyr station, Penarth Junction, sidings, Mynydd Wood, Windsor Road area of Radyr, Ty-mynydd Farm, Melin-Griffith & Pentyrch Railway, St Dyfrig's RC church, St Mary's church, Dynea Colliery (disused), Glyn-Taf, old mineral tramway route, Treforest Junction, Electrical Works, etc. On the reverse we include 1906 directories for Radyr and Whitchurch. The map links up with sheet 43.05 Llandaff North to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Oystermouth & Mumbles 1896 (Glamorgan Sheet 32.03) - Old OS Maps

This busy and detailed map covers the Oystermouth and Mumbles area SW of Swansea. Features on the map include Oystermouth Castle, Swansea & Mumbles Railway, West Cross, Norton, Newton, Coltshill Quarries, Callencroft Quarry, All Saints church, etc We include extracts from a contemporary directory together with a specially written introduction

Alan Godfrey Maps Tonypandy & Trealaw 1915 (Glamorgan Sheet 27.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map continues our coverage of the Rhondda Valley. It covers most of Tynopandy and Trealaw, and the southern part of Llwyn-y-pia. Features include a stretch of Taff Vale Rhondda-Faw Branch, with stations, sidings etc; Nantgwyn Coal Pit, football ground, Pandy Coal Pit, Anthony Coal Pit, Brith-weunydd, All Saints church, Mynydd Brith-weunydd, GWR Ely Valley Branch, Rhondda River, cinemas, St Andrew's church, tramways, terraced housing neatly shown, etc. On the reverse we include a commercial directory of Tonypandy. The map links up with Glamorgan sheets 27.03 Llwynypia to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Morriston 1913 (Glamorgan Sheet 15.09) - Old OS Maps

This busy and detailed map covers the Morriston area, north of Swansea. Features include railway with Morriston station, centre of Morriston with individual buildings neatly shown, Pentre Poeth, Morriston Park, Clyn-Du, Cwm-Bath, tramways, St David's church, chapels, Picture Theatre, Cae-Mawr, Mynydd-bach, Morriston Cemetery, etc. We include extracts from a contemporary directory together with a specially written introduction The map links up with sheet 15.13 Landore to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Enniskillen (East) 1936 (Fermanagh Sheet 22.10) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two maps for Enniskillen. These link up to provide excellent coverage of this island town. Features on the Enniskillen West map include St Macartan's Cathedral, St Michael's RC church, High Street, Church Street, Darling Street, Constabulary Depot, McArthur Lecture Hall, Castle, West Bridge, Windmill Hill, Redoubt Barracks Hospital, Willoughby House, Portora Royal School, Rossorry Church, Kinarla Lough, Portora Castle, Derrygore, etc. Features on the Enniskillen East map include East Bridge, Convent, Fort Hill, Fair Green, Court House, Union Workhouse, Race Course Lough, Enniskillen Secondary School, Prospect Hill, County Infirmary, railways with station, Chanterhill, Lackaghboy House etc

Alan Godfrey Maps Enniskillen (West) 1936 (Fermanagh Sheet 22.09) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two maps for Enniskillen. These link up to provide excellent coverage of this island town. Features on the Enniskillen West map include St Macartan's Cathedral, St Michael's RC church, High Street, Church Street, Darling Street, Constabulary Depot, McArthur Lecture Hall, Castle, West Bridge, Windmill Hill, Redoubt Barracks Hospital, Willoughby House, Portora Royal School, Rossorry Church, Kinarla Lough, Portora Castle, Derrygore, etc. Features on the Enniskillen East map include East Bridge, Convent, Fort Hill, Fair Green, Court House, Union Workhouse, Race Course Lough, Enniskillen Secondary School, Prospect Hill, County Infirmary, railways with station, Chanterhill, Lackaghboy House etc

Alan Godfrey Maps Becontree South & Dagenham Level 1939 (Essex Sheet 87.05) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the southern part of Becontree and the Dagenham Level area. Features include Ford motor works, London Tilbury & Southend Railway, Union Cable Works, Wagon Repair Works, greyhound stadium etc The map links up with London Sheets 68 Creekmouth to the south, Essex sheets 86.04 Upney to the north, 86.07 Barking SE to the west, 87.01 Parsloes to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Barking SE & Ripple Lane 1939 (Essex Sheet 86.08) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the SE area of Barking, Ripple Lane and part of Barking Creek. Features include Eastbury House, Gascoigne Wharf, Greatfields Park, Ripple Lane Sidings, Acme Wharf, London Tilbury & Southend Railway etc. The map links up with London Sheets 68 Creekmouth to the south, Essex sheets 86.04 Upney to the north, 86.07 East Ham to the west, 87.05 Becontree South to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Romford 1939 (Essex Sheet 79.10b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover much of the centre and southern end of Romford, coverage stretching from Crown Farm on the outskirts of the town eastward to King Edward Road, and from the Cattle Market and St Edward's church southward to Rush Green Road. Features (from the 1939 version) include the GER railway which runs W-E across the map, with Romford station; Romford Brewery, Oldchurch Hospital (former workhouse), greyhound stadium, Crown Farm, St Andrew's church, St Edward's church, cinemas, cemetery, schools, cattle market etc. The map links up with Essex Sheet 79.09 Chadwell Heath to the west, 79.11 Heath Park to the east and 79.14 Rush Green to the south.  

Alan Godfrey Maps Hurworth-on-Tees & Croft 1913 (County Durham Sheet 57.02) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the villages of Hurworth-on-Tees and Croft, on the Yorkshire bank of the Tees. Features include most of Hurworth village, All Saints church, Hurworth House, The Green, The Hall, Old Hall, Hurworth Grange, Hurworth Place, railway with Croft Spa station, Station Hotel, Croft Depot Branch with coal depot, Croft House, St Peter's church Croft, Croft Spa Hotel, Croft Hall, Croft Bridge etc. On the reverse we include part of adjacent sheet 55.14 showing the railways northward, to their join with sheet 55.10 to the north. The map links up with Sheet 55.10 Darlington South to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Old Thornaby 1913 (County Durham Sheet 56.04) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the southern part of Thornaby around The Green and St Peter's church, and also a southern part of Stockton. Features there include Egglescliffe Iron Works, Eaglescliffe Hotel, Bowesfield, Tees Bridge Iron Works, Richmond Iron Works, Tees Bridge Brick Works. St Paul's church Thornaby is at the top of the map. The map links up with Sheets 50.16 Stockton-on-Tees to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Barnard Castle 1919 (County Durham Sheet 52.04b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the historic town of Barnard Castle, at the extremity of County Durham; a small portion of the map is actually in Yorkshire. Most of the town is shown and features include The Bank, Market Place, Horse Market, Galgate, Station Road with NER goods station, Castle, St Mary's church, Cattle Market, Wool House, Teesdale Workhouse, Bowes Museum, North Eastern County School. The small area of Yorkshire across the River Tees includes Bridge End, Low Startforth, High Startforth, Holy Trinity church. The 1919 version is double-sided, with part of adjacent sheet 46.16 shown on the reverse, covering Barnard Castle Station.

Alan Godfrey Maps Stockton (North) 1914 (County Durham Sheet 50.12b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey Maps have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the northern part of Stockton, with coverage stretching from the cemetery eastward to St Ann's Hill, and from Mount Pleasant southward to Mill Street. Features include Stockton station, Newham Grange, West Stockton Iron Works, Westbourne Iron Works, Stockton Forge Works, NER North Shore Branch, North Shore Junction, Engine Works, Clarence Potteries, Portrack Lane Iron Works, workhouse, part of Stockton Malleable Iron Works, North Shore ship yard, cattle market, northern part of High Street, etc. The map links up with Sheets 50.08 Norton to the north and 50.16 Stockton & Thornaby to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps West Auckland 1915 (County Durham Sheet 42.09) - Old OS Maps

The village of West Auckland has a proud history, as winners of the first football 'World Cup', the giving of its name to New Zealand's largest city, and strong connections with the Stockton & Darlington Railway. Features on the map include The Green, railways with West Auckland station, West Auckland Colliery, West Auckland Brewery, St Helen's church (and part of St Helen's Auckland), Blacksmith's Arms, Old Hall, Fleece Hotel, etc.

Alan Godfrey Maps Bishop Auckland 1915 (County Durham Sheet 42.02b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey have published two versions of this map to show how the area changed across the years. Each map is double-sided to give maximum coverage. The maps show most of the town of Bishop Auckland, historic home of the Bishop of Durham. The main map covers the town centre, with coverage stretching from Newton Cap Viaduct southward to the workhouse, and westward to the village of Escomb with its historic Saxon church; Etherley Moor and Etherley Dene are in the lower SW corner. Features include the station, goods station, with the various railway lines fanning out; Town Head, Newgate Street, Tenters Street, Bridge End, Town Hall, St Anne's church, steel works, West Mill, Auckland Engine Works. On the reverse is part of adjacent sheet 42.03 taking coverage further east to include Auckland Castle. The map links up with sheet 42.01 Witton Park to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps Witton Park 1915 (County Durham Sheet 42.01) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers Witton, Woodside and part of Low Etherley, west of Bishop Auckland. Features include the village of Witton Park, with many now lost terraced streets; the hamlets of Woodside, California and Phoenix Row; Etherley Lane, Etherley station (at Witton Park), Old Etherley Colliery, etc. A major feature is the old incline at Phoenix Row which was the start of the Stockton & Darlington Railway. On the reverse we include part of adjacent sheet 34.13 extending coverage north to the site of the former ironworks. The map links up with sheet 33.16 Witton le Wear to the NW, and 42.02 Bishop Auckland to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Spennymoor 1915 (County Durham Sheet 34.08) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map of Spennymoor is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the centre of the town and the area westward to Whitworth Hall. Features include town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, railway with Spennymoor station, Tudhoe Grange, Grand Hotel, Town Hall, picture theatres, chapels, Victoria Jubilee Park, North Eastern Hotel, Whitworth Park Colliery (disused), NER Page Bank branch, Whitworth House, Bishop's Close Colliery (disused), Whitworth Hall, Whitworth Park. On the reverse we include a good section of adjacent sheet 34.12 covering the area to the south, including St Paul's church, Spennymoor House.

Alan Godfrey Maps Willington (South) & Sunnybrow 1896 (County Durham Sheet 34.06) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the southern part of Willington, and Sunnybrow. Features include much of Willington town centre, including St Stephen's church, Willington Hall, railway station, Willington Old Hall, Willington or Sunnybrow Colliery, Sunnybrow village, St John's church Sunnybrow, Bowden Close Railway, Burn Farm, Seldom Seen, Jubilee Bridge, part of Todd Hill, etc. The map links up with sheet 34.02 Willington North to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Willington (North) & Oakenshaw 1896 (County Durham Sheet 34.02) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the northern part of Willington, Brancepeth Colliery, and Oakenshaw. Features include Brancepeth Colliery and cokeworks, part of Willington High Street, railway, Oakenshaw Incline, Oakenshaw village, Oakenshaw Colliery etc. The map links up woith sheet 34.01 Crooke East to the west and 34.06 Willington South to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Witton le Wear & Witton Castle 1915 (County Durham Sheet 33.16) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the village of Witton le Wear with coverage extending eastward to Wear Valley Junction and High Grange. The map is double-sided for maximum coverage. Features include railway with Witton le Wear and Wear Valley Junction stations, engine shed, Marshall Green Colliery, Witton Castle, West Witton, Marshall Green, St Philip & St James church, The Green, Witton Tower, Witton Hall, Witton Bridge etc. The map links up with sheet 42.01 Witton Park to the SE.

Alan Godfrey Maps Durham City 1915 (County Durham Sheet 27.01b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map showing how the city changed across the years. These very detailed maps cover the City of Durham, with its glorious cathedral, thought by many to be the finest building in England. The maps cover the core of the city, including the whole of the cathedral area on its loop in the River Wear. Coverage extends west to Neville's Cross, east to much of Gilesgate. Features include the Cathedral, University, Castle, South Bailey, North Bailey, Old Elvet, Prison (left blank for security reasons), Claypath, Gilesgate goods station, Elvet station, main NER station, Bede College, St Giles church, carpet manufactory, Workhouse, Grammar School, Neville's Cross, County Hospital, Western Hill, St Cuthbert's church, disused mills, Crook Hall. The maps link up with Sheets 20.13 Durham (North) to the north, 27.02 Durham City (East) to the east, 27.05 Durham City (South) to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Wolsingham 1895 (County Durham Sheet 25.13) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the small Weardale town of Wolsingham. Most of the town is covered and features include railway with station, St Matthew's church, St Thomas RC church, Market Place, Town Hall, Leazes House, St Anne's Convent, Demesne Mill, West Mill, chapels, Waskerley Beck, Upper Town, Stanner's Close Steel Works, Redgate Hall etc.

Alan Godfrey Maps Leadgate 1939 (County Durham Sheet 11.11c) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published three versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover Leadgate, where we are based. This is just outside Consett, and developed when the Derwent Iron Works developed its great iron works there. The map covers virtually the whole of Leadgate and coverage stretches east to Redwell Hills, the Eden Colliery and the Catholic church, and north to Bradley Cottages. The NER Annfield Plain Branch runs through the map and features include Carrhouse goods station (passenger trains did not serve the town until 1896), St Ives church, Bradley Shops, Leadgate Hospital, Pont House, old ironstone shafts, coke ovens, and stretches of the NER Medomsley Branch, NER South Medomsley Branch, Iveston Railway. The map links up with Sheets 11.10 Blackhill & Shotley Bridge to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps Gateshead Fell 1914 (County Durham Sheet 7.05b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the Gateshead Fell area, south of Gateshead and east of Low Fell. The 'Old Durham Road', Sodhouse Bank runs through the map. Coverage stretches from St Albans church at Windy Nook southward to Mossheap Quarries and the disused Sheriff Hill Colliery. Stretches of the Team Colliery Wagonway and Ouston & Pelaw Wagonway are shown. Other features include Beacon Lough, Church Quarry, Windynook Quarries, Gateshead High Fell with St John's church, the eastern part of Kells Lane, Greenwell House, Heworth Windmill, White Hill, Black Hill. Old Upper Heworth Colliery is in the NE corner. The map links up with Tyneside 24 Felling to the north, Co Durham 6.08 Low Fell to the west, 7.09 Wrekenton to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Pleasley 1914 (Derbyshire Sheet 31.7) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the villages of Pleasley and Pleasleyhill on the Derbyshire/Nottinghamshire border. The map is double-sided to give maximum coverage, and includes part of adjacent sheet 31.08 covering Pleasley Vale. Features include Pleasley Colliery, GNR Leen Valley Extension Railway, Midland Railway Tibshelf & Pleasley line, stations on both lines, St Michael's church, Pleasleyhill Farm, Pleasley Mill, Radmanthwaite, Upper and Lower Mill, Pleasley Works, Meadow Houses, St Chad's Chapel, Little Matlock, Pleasley Vale Sidings et

Alan Godfrey Maps Whittington Moor 1914 (Derbyshire Sheet 18.14) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers Whittington Moor, just north of Chesterfield. Features include Midland Railway with Sheepbridge station, Sheepbridge Branch, section of North Midland line, tramways, Race Course, Littlemoor, Broomhill Park, large part of Sheepbridge Iron Works, Chatsworth Wagon Works, New Dunston Colliery, Whittington Blacking Mills, etc. We include an 1891 Directory of Whittington Moor on the reverse, together with a specially written introduction to the history of the area.. The map links up with Derbyshire sheets 18.15 Brimington to the west, 25.02 Chesterfield North to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Bedford 1900 (Bedfordshire Sheet 11.16) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Bedford; Beds sheet 11.16Introduction by Barry StephensonCentral area of Bedford, stretching from Bedford station to Russell Pk, includes St Paul's church, castle site, Cauldwell Rd, and town centre Two versions of this map exist, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the main part of the town with features such as His Majesty's Prison, Russell Park, Britannia Iron Works, St Mary's Church, Poor Law Institution, Bedford School, St Martins Church, Midland Road Station, St Pauls Church and Bedford & Cambridge Branch railway line. Main Streets on the map include Bushmead Avenue, Castle Road, High Street, Goldington Road, Tavistock Street and Midland Road.

Alan Godfrey Maps Wincobank & Meadowhall 1921 (Yorkshire Sheet 289.13b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps covers the area now known for the massive Meadowhall Shopping Centre. Coverage stretches from High Wincobank eastward to Tinsley Bridge, and from Newman Road southward to Weedon Street.Features on the map (from 1921 version) include Midland Railway with Brightside station, Wincobank & Meadowhall station, Sheffield District Railway with West Tinsley station, Great Central Railway with Tinsley station, Imperial Steel Works, Tinsley Steel Works, Brightside Works, East Hecla Works, Railway Buffer Works, Sheffield Tube Works, Meadowhall Iron Works, Grimethorpe Gas Works, River Don Works, High Wincobank, St Margaret's church, tramways and Tramcar Depot, Sheffield & Tinsley Canal, River Don, Wincobank Rolling Mills, etcThe map links up with Sheets 288.16 Sheffield Longley to the west, 289.14 Templeborough to the east, and 295.01 Attercliffe to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Wetherby 1907 (Yorkshire Sheet 172.14) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage.The main map covers most of the town centre, with coverage northward to Deighton Gates. Features include St James church, Town Hall, railways with passenger and goods stations, junctions, Northend Farm, Wetherby Union Workhouse, cemetery, Hall Orchards, part of race course, etc.On the reverse we include part of adjacent sheet 189.02 extending coverage southward to include Wetherby Bridge, Micklethwaite Farm, Castle Garth, Parkhill, Cliffe House

Alan Godfrey Maps Wentworth 1901 (Yorkshire Sheet 283.13) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided to provide maximum coverage. The main map covers Wentworth Woodhouse hall and the southern part of the village. Features include much of Wentworth Park, the Hall, Holy Trinity church, Rockingham Arms, Spittal Houses etc.On the reverse we include part of adjacent sheet 283.09 covering the northern part of the village.The map links up with Yorkshire Sheet 289.01 Thorpe Hesley to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Wakefield (South) 1913 (Yorkshire Sheet 248.07b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this detailed map, showing how the area changed across the years. Each covers the southern part of the town centre, with coverage stretching from Kirkgate southward to Belle Vue and Thornes.Features include the River Calder with piers, Aire & Calder Navigation, Kirkgate vstation and extensive railway lines and junctions, Calder Mills, Providence Terrace, malthouses, Rutland Mills, Old Bridge Brewery, Fall Ings, Calder Vale, Grove Iron Works, New Wells, Primrose Hill, chemical works, Belle Vue, St Catherine's church, Wakefield Trinity football ground, Cemetery, cattle market, part of Westgate, Eagle Brewery. Part of Thornes village is in the SW quarter, including St James church, Bishop Blaize Inn, Lowe Hill.The map links up with Sheet 248.03 Wakefield North to the north, 248.06 Wakefield West to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps Wakefield (North) 1913 (Yorkshire Sheet 248.03b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this detailed map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the centre and northern part of the city.Features include the Cathedral, Borough Market, St Andrew's church, Westgate station, Prison (left blank for security reasons), St Johns Ward, Northgate Ward, West Riding Lunatic Asylum, St John's Grove, East Moor, Westfield Grove, Newton, St John's Mill, Wrenthorpe Colliery with railway line, Clark Hall.The map links up with Sheet 248.02 Alvethorpe to the west, 248.07 Wakefield South to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Templeborough & Tinsley 1901 (Yorkshire Sheet 289.14a) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the Templeborough and Tinsley area SW of Rotherham and north of Sheffield.Features include Templeborough Rolling Mills running along the top of the 1921 map. The MR North Midland line runs down the east side, with numerous sidings. The main settlement is Tinsley, where features (1921 map) include St Lawrence's church, Standard Steel Works, Simplex Motor Works, Town Street. A small portion of the Sheffield & Tinsley Canal is shown.Each map includes a specially written introduction to the history of the area.The map links up with Yorkshire Sheets 289.10 Masbrough to the north, 289.13 Wincobank to the west and 289.15 Rotherham South to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Sheffield (West) 1892 (Coloured Edition) (Yorkshire Sheet 294.07a) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map showing how the area changed across the years. The 1892 version is in full colour, taken from the beautiful 1st edition OS handcoloured map.Each map covers the western part of Sheffield, with coverage stretching from Broad Lane westward to Crookes, and from Daniel Hill Street southward to Broomspring Lane. The eastern half of the map is crowded with terraced streets, including many rows of back-to-backs, while further west the housing is rather more spacious.Major features include St George's church, University College, St Anne's church, Royal Hospital, St Phillip's church, Royal Infirmary, Netherthorpe, Port Mahon, tramways, Mappin Art Gallery, Weston Park, Old Great Dam and New Dam, Upperthorpe, Hadfield Dam, Weston Park Museum, Howard Hill, St Mary's church, Crookes, St Thomas church, Steel Bank. We include extracts from street directory on the reverse of each map.The map links up with Sheets 294.03 Sheffield Neepsend to the north, 294.06 Rivelin Glen to the west, 294.08 Sheffield to the east and 294.11 Ecclesall Road to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Sheffield (North) 1921 (Yorkshire Sheet 294.04c) - Old OS Maps

We have published three versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The 1892 version is colour printed, taken from the beautiful 1st Edition OS handcoloured edition. Each map covers the Shirecliffe, Pitsmkoor, Osgathorpe and Burngreave area, including the busy industrial area along Carlisle Street.Features include Atlas Steel & Iron Works, Norfolk Steel & Iron Works, Brightside Boiler Works, Grimesthorpe area, Osgathorpe House, Burngreave Cemetery, Shirecliffe Hall, Firs Hill etc.The map links up with Sheets 288.16 Sheffield Longley to the north, 294.03 Sheffield Neepsend to the west, 295.01 Attercliffe to the east and 294.08 Sheffield to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Sheffield (Neepsend & Owlerton) 1892 (Coloured Edition) (Yorkshire Sheet 294.03a) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this detailed map, showing how the area changed across the years. Each covers the Neepsend and Walkley area on the NW side of Sheffield. Coverage stretches from Neepsend Bridge westward to Walkley Crescent and northward to Leader Road.Major features include a stretch of the Great Central Railway with engine shed, Neepsend Gas Works, River Don, Parkwood Springs, Philadelphia, Cannon Brewery, Hillfoot, Walkley Ward, Lower Walkley, Walkley Lane Brick Works, Limbrick Works, River Loxley, Owlerton Bridge Rolling Mills, Old Park Silver Rolling Mills, trams and depot, Olwerton, Barracks, Birley Meadow Forge etc. We include a selection of street directory entries on the reverse of each map.The map links up with Sheets 288.15 Hillsbroough to the north, 294.02 Sheffield Loxley Valley to the west, 294.04 Sheffield North to the east and 294.07 Sheffield West to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Sheffield (Millhouses) & Norton Woodseats 1903 (Yorkshire Sheet 298.03) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the Milhouses area, south of Sheffield, with Norton Woodseats to the east.Features include railway with Millhouses station, Beauchief & Abbey Dale station, Holy Trinity church, Victoria Works, Marriott Wood Brickworks, Holmhirst Farm, Ivy House Farm, tramway, Cobnar Works, Norton Cemetery, etcWe include directory extracts on the reverse of the map, together with a specially written introduction to the history of the area.The map links up with Sheets 294.15 Nether Edge to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Sheffield (Attercliffe) 1921 (Yorkshire Sheet 295.01b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the Attercliffe area, on the NE side of Sheffield, including parts of Brightside, Carbrook and Greenland. Coverage stretches from Stevenson Road eastward to Tinsley Park Cemetery, and from Attercliffe GCR station northward to Upwell Street and Brightside Weir.Features include Sheffield & Tinsley Canal, Sheffield & South Yorkshire Navigation, railways with Broughton Lane, station, Attercliffe station, Woodburn Junction to Aldham Junction section, Attercliffe Common Works, Carbrook Park, St Bartholomew's church, Tinsley Park cemetery, Attercliffe cemetery, Brown Bayley's Steel Works, Attercliffe Steel Works, Novo Steel Works, River Don Works, Grimesthorpe Works, Hecla Works, Brightside Sidings, River Don, St Thomas church, Christ Church, tramways, plus many streets of terraces close to the industrial premises.We include directory extracts on the reverse of each map, together with specially written introductions to the history of the area.The map links up with Sheets 289.13 Wincobank to the north, 294.04 Sheffield North to the west and 295.05 Sheffield Darnall to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Pateley Bridge 1907 (Yorkshire Sheet 135.04) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map of Pateley Bridge is double-sided for maximum coverage.The main map covers the town centre and area to the north. Features include High Street with individual buildings neatly shown, St Cuthbert's church, Pateley Bridge Union Workhouse, St Mary's church remains, Church Green, Nidd Valley Branch station, Scot Gate Ash Quarries and incline, Draymans Field Quarry and tramway, Nidd Valley Light Railway with station, Pateley Bridge Mills, Grassfield House, Brigg House Mill, Brigg House, Silver Hill, Nidderdale Brewery, etc.On the reverse we include a large extract of adjacent sheet 135.08 extending coverage south. This includes Bewerley, Bewerley Hall, Bridgehouse Gate, Nidd Valley Branch with engine shed, Knott, Harefield, etc.

Alan Godfrey Maps Masbrough 1921 (Yorkshire Sheet 289.10b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the Masborough part of Rotherham, with coverage stretching from Richmond Park and Kimberworth eastward to King Street Rotherham, and from Bradgate southward to Holmes Farm.The many features include (from 1921 version) Midland Railway with Masbrough station, Great Central Railway, Holmes station, Brinsworth Iron & Steel Works, Ickles Corn Mill, Phoenix Spcial Steel Works, Don Steel Works, football ground, St Bede's RC church, Ferham House, St Paul's church, Sheffield & South Yorkshire Navigation New Cut, Holmes Farm, Rotherham Wagon Works, Kimberworth village, St Thomas church, Jordan Cottages, Masbrough Cemetery, Jordan Colliery (disused), Holmes Blast Furnaces, tramways, Henley Grove, Midland Iron Works, Holmes Rolling Mills, Holmes Pottery etcThe map links up with Yorkshire Sheets 289.11 Rotherham to the east, 289.14 Templeborough to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Kippax 1905 (Yorkshire Sheet 219.14) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The maps give very good coverage of the villages of Kippax and Great Preston.Features include railway with Kippax station, St Mary's church, earthworks, Mount Pleasant, Kippax Mill, Kippax Park, Owl Wood, Brigshaw, Waddington's Row, St Aidan's church, Great Preston Hall, Allerton Main Collieries - Albert and Victoria Pits, etcThe map links up with sheet 234.02 Allerton Bywater.

Alan Godfrey Maps Garforth 1906 (Yorkshire Sheet 219.06) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The maps give very good coverage of the town of Garforth, which is now part of Leeds Metropolitan Borough.Features include railway with Garforth station, Aberford Railway, Church Garforth, West Garforth, Moor Garforth, Garforth Colliery Trench Pit, Sisters Pit, Isabella Pit, East Garforth, St Mary's church, Firthfield, etc.

Alan Godfrey Maps Dore 1903 (Yorkshire Sheet 298.03) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers Dore, originally in Derbyshire, which was transferred to Sheffield in 1934.Features include the village of Dore, with Christ Church, Crofthouse Farm, Dore Hall, Causeway Head, Rushley Farm, Moorbottom Farm, Ryecroft Farm, Abbeydale Park, Midland Railway with Dore & Totley station, Abbeydale Works etc

Alan Godfrey Maps Allerton Bywater 1905 (Yorkshire Sheet 234.02) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The maps give very good coverage of the village of Allerton Bywater and Bowers Row, and much of Mickletown.Features include railway with Ledstone station, St Mary's church, Allerton Bywater Collieries, mineral tramways, Coal staith, River Aire, Kippax Locks, Aire & Calder Navigation, Hollinhurst, Bowers Row, Lowther Colliery, Caroline Bridge, Astley Coal Staith, Mickletown, St Margaret's church, Old Rectory, etc.The map links up with sheet 219.14 Kippax.

Alan Godfrey Maps Stourbridge (North) & Amblecote 1914 (Worcestershire Sheet 4.10b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years. The maps cover the northern part of Stourbridge, in Worcestershire, and also extend north to Coalbournbrook, and a stretch of Amblecote, which was in Staffordshire, sheet 71.10. Coverage extends from Wollaston Hall eastward to Amblecote Bank.Features include GWR Oxford Worcester & Wolverhampton line but no stations, Stourbridge Town branch with Town station, Stourbridge town centre with Market Hall and St Thomas church, St John's church, Bedcote Mill, Bouchall area, Stambermill area, River Stour Works, etc.The map links up with Worcestershire sheets 4.09 Wollaston to the west, 4.11 Lye to the east and 4.14 Stourbridge South to the south; and Staffordshire sheet 71.06 Brierley Hill W to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Halesowen (West) 1914 (Worcestershire Sheet 4.16) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the western part of Halesowen, and part of Hasbury, including Lower Hasbury. The suburbs of Town's End, Spring Hill and Short Cross are included.Features include St John the Baptist church, Otterbourne Court, Spring Villas, Grammar School, Newfield House, Hasbury Farm, Lower Hasbury, St Margaret's Well, Sampson & Lion pub, Witley Colliery, Lutley Mill, Bassnage Farm.The map links up with Worcestershire sheets 4.12 Cradley South to the north, 5.13 Halesowen (East) to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Halesowen (East) 1902 (Worcestershire Sheet 5.13a) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the eastern part of Halesowen, with coverage extending eastward to Lapal Farm and Carter's Lane.Features include Halesowen & Northfield railway with Halesowen station, Dudley Canal, Heywood Bridge, Hagley Street and Cornbow area of Halesowen town, The Grange, St Mary's Abbey, Furnace Hill, Lapal House, The Leasows, Webb's Green.The map links up with Worcestershire sheets 4.16 Halesowen West to the west, 5.09 Coombeswood to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Sparkhill & Greet 1938 (Warwickshire Sheet 14.14d) - Old OS Maps

We have published four versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. They cover the eastern area of Birmingham around Sparkhill and Greet. Coverage stretches from Stoney Lane eastward to Knights Lane, and from Gough Road southward to Woodlands Road. The Warwick Road and Stratford Road run through the map, which also includes Showell Green.Features include Premier Works, tramways, Burbury Brick Works, fireworks factories, River Cole, Greet Brick Works, Showell Green House, St John's church, streets of terraced housing around Sparkhill, Greet Bridge, Tyseley Brick Works, Greetmill Hill Farm, schools etc.Please note: The 1938 version does not include railway information as this and some other revision material had been lost, presumably due to bomb damage in the war.The map links up with sheets 14.10 Small Heath to the north, 14.13 Moseley to the west, 14.15 Acocks Green to the east and Worcestershire sheet 11.02 Hall Green to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Sparkhill & Greet 1887 (Warwickshire Sheet 14.14a) - Old OS Maps

We have published four versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. They cover the eastern area of Birmingham around Sparkhill and Greet. Coverage stretches from Stoney Lane eastward to Knights Lane, and from Gough Road southward to Woodlands Road. The Warwick Road and Stratford Road run through the map, which also includes Showell Green.Features include Premier Works, tramways, Burbury Brick Works, fireworks factories, River Cole, Greet Brick Works, Showell Green House, St John's church, streets of terraced housing around Sparkhill, Greet Bridge, Tyseley Brick Works, Greetmill Hill Farm, schools etc.Please note: The 1938 version does not include railway information as this and some other revision material had been lost, presumably due to bomb damage in the war.The map links up with sheets 14.10 Small Heath to the north, 14.13 Moseley to the west, 14.15 Acocks Green to the east and Worcestershire sheet 11.02 Hall Green to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Birmingham (East) 1913 (Warwickshire Sheet 14.06b) - Old OS Maps

We have published three versions of this detailed map, showing how the area changed across the years. They cover the eastern side of Birmingham, with coverage stretching from St Andrew's Road eastward to Blakeland Street, and from St Saviour's Road southward to Grange Road.Features include the Bordesley Green area, Little Bromwich, Adderley Park, St Andrew's church, LNWR railway with Adderley Park station, Gloucester Junction, St Andrew's Junction, Britannia Works, Midland Works (carriage and wagon works), Saltley Training College, Wolseley car works, Union Paper Mill, Little Green Lane area, Saltley Reformatory etc. On the reverse we include extracts from early directories.The 1888 version is fully coloured, taken from the OS 1st Edition handcoloured map.The map links up with sheets 14.02 Saltley to the north, 14.05 Central Birmingham to the west, 14.07 Stechford 1902 to the east, 14.10 Small Heath to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Alcester Lane's End & Brandwood End 1937 (Warwickshire Sheet 19.05) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the area south of King's Heath, including Brandwood End and Alcester Lane's End, stretching S to the Stratford Canal.Features in this largely residential area include Brandwood End Cemetery, Greyhound racecourse, Chantry House, golf course, tramway, Warstock Farm, Billesley Common, mental hospital etc. Alcester Road South runs N-S through the centre of the map.The map links up with sheets 19.01 Kings Heath to the north, Worcestershire 10.08 Lifford to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps Acock's Green & South Yardley 1913 (Warwickshire Sheet 14.15b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The 1902-11 map is taken from the interesting 'Inland Revenue Special Edition', a survey of 1902 but with partial revision to 1911.The maps cover the village of Acock's Green, east of Birmingham, at the time when it was growing into a substantial suburb. Coverage stretches from Knight's Road eastward to Lyndon Farm and the old county boundary, and from the cemetery southward to Botteville Road. Although we have given the map its Warwickshire sheet number, it also serves as Worcestershire sheet 6.15.Features include GWR railway with Acock's Green station, part of Tyseley, Stockfield, Cottsbrook House, Warwick & Birmingham Canal, nursery, allotments, St Mary's church, Pioneer Cabinet Works, Tyseley Farm, Stockfield Hall, cycle accessory works, Redstone Farm. The 1913 version includes the Birmingham & North Warwickshire Railway with Spring Road Halt.Each map includes a specially written introduction to the history of the area.

Alan Godfrey Maps Longbenton 1913 (Tyneside Sheet 31) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers most of Longbenton, with coverage stretching from Gosforth Row eastward to Benton station.Features include Billy Pit, Little Benton, Benton station and NER line, Benton House, Manor House, Benton Frm, Benton Lodge, Benton Place, Benton Quarry Junction. On the reverse we include a section of the adjacent sheet, extending coverage eastwrad to include the NER main line, East Benton and the disused Bigges Main Colliery.Lonbgbenton was an independent urban district until 1974, when it was absorbed into the new North Tyneside Metropolitan Borough.The map links up with Tyneside Sheets 32 Forest Hall to the north, 30 Gosforth to the west and 5 High Heaton to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Forest Hall 1913 (Tyneside Sheet 32) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers Forest Hall and parts of West Moor, Killingworth Moor and Benton.Features include St Bartholomew's church, Balliol College Farm, Christ Church, Forest Hall, Clousden Hill House, North Eastern Railway with Forest Hall station, section of Killingworth Wagonway, West Moor Pit, Benton North Farm, Scott's House Farm etc. (disused),The area was in Longbenton UDC, which was an independent urban district until 1974, when it was absorbed into the new North Tyneside Metropolitan Borough.The map links up with Tyneside Sheets 31 Longbenton to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Chertsey 1912 (Surrey Sheet 11.06) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map of Chertsey is double-sided for maximum coverage.The main map covers the town centre and extends southward to the railway station. Features include St Peter's church, Town Hall, London Street and Guildford Street areas shown in detail with individual buildings shown, All Saints church, railway and station, Eastworth area, St Ann's RC church, Cowley Farm, Stepgates area, Horsell Farm, Giles's Almshouses, Clay Corner, Beomond Cottage, Cowley House, Pyrcroft, Chilseygreen Farm, Cockcrow Hill, Hardwick Court Farm, Sandgates, Pannells Farm etc.On the reverse we include a large extract of adjacent sheet 11.02, extending coverage north to include Abbey House, site of Abbey, York Place, Twynersh, Monksgrove, Abbey Mead etc

Alan Godfrey Maps Talke Pits 1898 (Staffordshire Sheet 11.03) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers Talke, Talke Pits and the area SW of Kidsgrove.Features include three branches of the North Staffordshire Railway - Talk o' th' Hill Branch, Jamage Branch, Audley Branch - and three collieries - Birchenwood, Jamage, Talk o'th' Hill, as well as the village of Talke Pits which is in the centre of the maps. Talke village is at the top of the map.The map links up with Staffordshire Sheets 6.15 Kidsgrove W to the north, 11.04 Goldenhill to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Winchmore Hill 1936 (Middlesex Sheet 7.10b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years.The maps cover Winchmore Hill, stretching from Memorial Terrace and Vicars Moor Lane southward to Stonard Road, and east to the New River and Highfield RowFeatures include railway with Winchmore Hill station, St Bartholomew's Athletic Ground, The Green, Roseneath House, Highfield House, tramway, Grovelands Park, Royal Northern Hospital, cinemas, churches and chapels, Green Dragon Hotel, etc.The map links up with Middlesex Sheets 7.06 Enfield Chase to the north, 7.09 East Barnet to the west, 7.14 Palmers Green to the south, and London Sheet 1 Lower Edmonton to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Palmers Green 1936 (Middlesex Sheet 7.14b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years.The maps shows Palmers Green developing rapidly either side of the GNR Enfield Branch and Green Lanes which run north-south through the cantre of the map. Coverage stretches from Warwick Road eastward to Huxley Farm and Blind Lane, and from St John's church southward to Tottenhall Road, Whittington Road and St Michael's church, at Bowes.Features include railway with Palmers Green station, tramways, bus depot, Skinners Almshouses, isolation hospital, Broomfield Park, Council Offices, Kings Arms Bridge, Truro House, St Mary's church, Old Park House, Chequers Works, cinemas, etcThe map links up with Middlesex Sheets 7.10 Winchmore Hill to the north, 7.13 Friern Barnet to the west, and London Sheets 3 Upper Edmonton to the east, and 7 Wood Green to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Enfield (Forty Hill & Clay Hill) 1935 (Middlesex Sheet 2.15) - Old OS Maps

This map covers the area north of Enfield that includes Forty Hill and Clay Hill.Features include Myddelton House, Null's Cross, Capel House, Forty Hall, Whitewebbs, Whitewebbs Park, Clayhill, Hill Fields Park.The map links up with Middlesex Sheets 02.16 Enfield Wash to the east, 07.03 Enfield North to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Walthamstow Marshes 1868 (London Sheet 22.1) - Old OS Maps

We have published three versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years.The maps each cover the same area, the River Lea and Coppermill Stream eastward to Park Place and Walthamstow Cemetery. The East London Water Works Aqueduct runs north-south across the map, with several railways and junctions: Clapton, Copper Mills, Lea Bridge and Hall Farm Junctions. To the east are the streets of SW Walthamstow and NW Leyton - Lea Bridge Road, Markhouse Road, Boundary Road, northward to Lynmouth Road. The industrial tramway to Walthamstow Sewage Works is shown, together with several street tramways. A small section of Upper Clapton west of the Lea.The map links up with London Sheets 14 Walthamstow West to the north, 21 Stamford Hill to the west, 23 Leytonstone to the east, 31 Lower Clapton to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Upper Edmonton 1936 (London Sheet 3b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years.Each covers the SW and central area of Edmonton, including Upper Edmonton, stretching from Weir Hall and Hedge Lane eastward to Brettenham Road and Angel Road, and from Knights Lane and the Town Hall southward to Grove Street and Union Road. It is dominated by a mile long stretch of the main road, Upper Fore Street and Lower Fore Street.Features include tramways, St David's Hospital, Pymmes Park, Workhouse, North Middlesex County Hospital, cinemas, St James church, silk factory, Town Hall, etc.Each map includes extracts from an early directory together with a specially written introduction to the history of the area.The map links up with London Sheets 1 Lower Edmonton to the north, Middlesex 7.14 Palmers Green to the west, 4 Edmonton SE to the east, and 8 North Tottenham to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Stoke Newington 1937 (London Sheet 30.4) - Old OS Maps

We have published four versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years. The maps each cover the same area, stretching from Petherton Road and Clissold Park eastward to Upper Clapton Road and Cricketfield Road; and from Cazenove Road southward to Newington Green and Downs Park Road. Stoke Newington Road and High Street runs north-south through the centre of the map. Part of Upper Clapton is in the NE corner.Features include Hackney Downs, Shacklewell, isolated portions of South Hornsey, Abney Park cemetery, Stoke Newington Common, Rectory Road station, Clapton station, St Mary's old and new churches. Each map includes extracts from street directories.The map links up with London Sheets 21 Stamford Hill to the north, 29 Upper Holloway to the west, 31 Lower Clapton to the east, 40 Dalston to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Stamford Hill 1937 (London Sheet 21.4) - Old OS Maps

We have published four versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years. The maps each cover the same area, stretching from Lordship Road eastward to Springfield Park, and from St Ann's Road and Crowland Road southward to Manor Road and Windus Road. The maps therefore cover the southern part of South Tottenham, much of Stamford Hill, and also the Clapton Common area. Stamford Hill, leading to High Road, runs south-north through the centre of the map.Features include West and East Reservoirs, Amhurst Park, the Tyssen Amhurst Estate, the Craven Estate, the Springfield Estate, South Tottenham and Stamford Hill stations, Tee-To-Tum Club, tramways and depot, Springfield House. The River Lea is at the east side of the map. The three maps provide a vivid contrast as the area is developed.Each map includes extracts from an early directory together with a specially written introduction to the history of the area.The map links up with London Sheets 13 Tottenham to the north, 20 Finsbury Park to the west, 22 Walthamstow Marshges to the east, 30 Stoke Newington to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps South Ealing 1913 (London Sheet 70.3) - Old OS Maps

We have published three versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years. Each covers the same area. Coverage stretches from Elthorne Park eastward to Cedar Grove, and from Rathgar Avenue southward to Darwin Road.In 1894 this was still a largely rural area, and major features are St Mary's church, a stretch of the District line with Boston Road and South Ealing stations, a small stretch of Grand Junction Canal with Osterley Lock; Little Ealing, with Ealing Park convent, Ealing Cemetery, and the beginning of building nearby; Lammas Park and village area around St Mary's church. The later editions show the area becoming increasingly built-up. Selected directory extracts are included on both maps.The map links up with Sheets 56 Ealing to the north, 69 Hanwell to the west, 71 South Acton to the east and 83 Brentford to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Muswell Hill 1894 (London Sheet 11.2) - Old OS Maps

We have published three versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. Coverage stretches from Durham Road and All Saints church eastward to Park Avenue North, and from Alexandra Palace southward to Glasslyn Road. Features include GNR Alexandra Park Branch with three stations, the south part of Alexandra Palace and grounds with part of race course, tramway, Muswell Hill area, Fortis Green area, Highgate Wood, Queen's Wood, GNR carriage shed, All Saints church, St James's church, cottage hospital etc. The 1913 version includes 1890 directories for Muswell Hill and Fortis Green. The 1935 version includes extracts from a 1933 directory. The map links up with London Sheets 6 Alexandra Park to the north, 10 East Finchley to the east 12 Hornsey to the east and 19 Highgate to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Lower Edmonton 1936 (London Sheet 1b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years.Each covers the NW part of Edmonton, including The Green and Lower Edmonton station, and stretches northward to Bury Street, westward to Edmonton Cemetery.Features include railways with Edmonton stations, All Saints church, Constad Mills, tramways, Edmonton Cemetery etc.Each map includes extracts from an early directory together with a specially written introduction to the history of the area.The map links up with Middlesex Sheets 7.07 Enfield South to the north and 7.10 Winchmore Hill to the west; and with London Sheets 2 Picketts Lock to the east and 3 Upper Edmonton to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Leytonstone & Leyton 1940 (London Sheet 23.4) - Old OS Maps

We have published three versions of this detailed map, showing how the area developed across the years.The maps cover an area stretching from Manor Road and Lea Hall Road eastward to Poppleton Road and St John the Baptist's church; from Grove Road southward to Grove Green Road. They cover much of Leytonstone and also part of north Leyton.Features (taken from the 1915 version) include a stretch of the MR Tottenham & Forest Gate railway, incl Leyton station; Leyton cricket ground, tramways, Kinematagraph studio, Knotts Green, West Ham Union Infirmary, a short stretch of the GER Epping line incl Leytonstone station, Forest House and the fringe of Epping Forest. Churches include St John the Baptist's High Road, St Catherine's, St Stephen's Grove Road etc. Streets include Hainault Road, Hoe Street, High Road, Peterborough Road and many more.Each map includes extracts from an early directory together with a specially written introduction to the history of the area.The map links up with Sheets 15 Walthamstow East to the north, 22 Walthamstow Marshes to the west, 24 Wanstead to the east, 32 Leyton to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Widnes 1891 (Lancashire Sheet 115.09) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this detailed map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps are busy with railways and industry with numerous chemical works shown. Coverage stretches from Gerrard Street southward to St Mary's church, West Bank.The many features include Marsh Alkali Works, Phosphate Works, West Bank Chemical Works, Victoria Chemical Works, Viaduct Chemical Works, Atlas Chemical Works, Mersey Copper Works, Soap Works, St Mary's church, Globe Chemical Works, Woodend Chemical Works, Widnes Dock, Widnes station, Central station, engine shed, Newtown, Muspratt Works, Widnes Alkali Works, Woodend, Pilkington Chemical and Manure Works, Cornubia Works, St Helens Canal, Tanhouse Lane station, Moss Bank, Lancashire Metal Works, Widnes Foundry, Carterhouse Junction, Victoria Square, Town Hall, St Paul's church, Widnes Warth etc. The various works are linked by railways, with railway layout shown incl signal boxes, sidings, turntables etc. A fascinating map for all interested in the history of industry and transport.The map links up with Lancashire Sheets 115.13 Runcorn to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Whalley Range 1892 (Coloured Edition) (Lancashire Sheet 111.02a) - Old OS Maps

We have published four versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The 1892 version is in full colour, taken from the beautiful OS 1st edition handcoloured map.The maps cover the southern area of Manchester around and to the south of Alexandra Park, including much of Whalley Range. Coverage stretches from Egerton Road eastward to Dogkennel Lane, and from Mayfield Road southward to Alexandra Park station. Features include Alexandra Park, Primitive Methodist College, Old Doghouse Farm, stretch of GCR railway with Alexandra Park station, Old Hall Farm, Hawarden House, Manley Hall, Manley Park, Independent College, Whalley House, St Gertrude's Convent, Whalley Farm etc.We include selections of early street directory entries on the reverse of each map.The map links up with sheets 104.14 Moss Side to the north, 111.01 Chorlton cum Hardy to the west, 111.03 Fallowfield to the east and 111.06 Barlow Moor to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Southport (North) 1892 (Lancashire Sheet 75.06a) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the northern part of Southport, with coverage extending from Hesketh Park northward to Lytham Road, and from Lathom Road eastward to Manor Road.Features include Hesketh Golf Links, Marshside, Homeopathic cottage hospital, Chase Heys, Emmanuel church, Bank Nook, tramways, Rockley House Hydro, stretch of Southport-Preston railway, etc. Hesketh Park is the most dominant feature and there are many detached villas.The map links up with Lancashire Sheets 75.10 Southport East to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Southport (East) 1890 (Lancashire Sheet 75.10a) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this detailed map, showing how the area changed across the years. They cover the eastern part of Southport, with coverage extending from Scarisbrick Street eastward to High Park Road, and from Rawlinson Road southward to Forest Road.Features (from 1890 version) include the approaches to Chapel Street station, with engine shed and goods station, St Luke's station, Central station, Meols Cop station, Heskeyh Park station (at top of map), All Saints church, Holy Trinity church, St Luke's church, tramways, Glaciarium, gas works, Roe Lane Farm, and many streets of largely semi-detached housing.Each map includes extracts from an early directory together with a specially written introduction to the history of the area.The map links up with Lancashire Sheets 75.06 Southport North to the north and 75.09 Central Southport to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps Runcorn 1894 (Coloured Edition) (Lancashire Sheet 115.13a) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years. The 1894 version is in colour, taken from the beautiful original OS handcoloured map.Although Runcorn is historically in Cheshire, we have published it in the Lancashire series so that the sheetlines link up better with other maps. The maps cover the centre of Runcorn, plus the West Bank area of Widnes. Coverage stretches from West Street Widnes southward to York Street Runcorn, and from Trentham Street eastward to Sea Lane.Features include Runcorn railway bridge, Runcorn station, Bridgewater Canal incl most of Old and New locks and Sebastopol Arm, Waterloo Bridge, Runcorn Alkali Works, All Saints church, Bridgewater Foundry, Holy Trinity church, Hazlehurst Soap Works, St Luke's Chapel, football ground, Highfield Tannery, Australian Alum Works, Stonehills, graving docks, Manchester Ship Canal with Lower Dock and shipbuilding yard, Swing Bridge, Wigg Works, Mersey, West Bank, West Bank Dock etc.Each map includes extracts from an early directory together with a specially written introduction.The map links up with Lancashire Sheets 115.09 Widnes to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Northenden 1934 (Lancashire Sheet 111.14b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cvover an area being transferred from Cheshire to Manchester, as part of the Wythenshaw area.Features include railway with Northenden station, Rose Hill Ophthalmia School, most of Northenden village, St Wilfrid's church, River Mersey, Royalthorn, Moorend etc.The map links up with sheets 111.10 Didsbury Palatine Rd to the north, 111.15 Cheadle North to the east, 111.13 Baguley to the west

Alan Godfrey Maps Northenden 1916 (Lancashire Sheet 111.14a) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey has published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover an area being transferred from Cheshire to Manchester, as part of the Wythenshawe area. Features include railway with Northenden station, Rose Hill Ophthalmia School, most of Northenden village, St Wilfrid's Church, River Mersey, Royalthorn, Moorend etc. The map links up with sheets 111.10 Didsbury Palatine Rd to the north, 111.15 Cheadle North to the east, 111.13 Baguley to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps Middleton 1891 (Coloured Edition) (Lancashire Sheet 96.08a) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this busy map. The 1891 version is in full colour, taken from the lovely OS 1st edition handcoloured map.The maps cover the centre of Middleton and the Middleton Junction area. Features include Middleton Market Place and town centre, St Leonard's church (at top of map), St Michael's church, Warwick Mill, Albany Mills, Brookside Mill, Lodge Mill, Tonge Mill, Times Mill, Neva Mills, Townley Mill, Cromer Mill, Soudan Mills, part of Alkrington Garden Village, Middleton & Thornham Cemetery, Tonge Hall, tramways and depot, Rochdale Canal, railways with Middleton Junction and Middleton stations, Greengate Brewery, Drummer Hill, preserve works, St Gabriel's church, numerous mills at Middleton Junction, etc.The map links up with sheets 96.04 Middleton North to the north, 97.05 Chadderton to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Lancs 111.13a Baguley 1916 (Lancashire Sheet 111.13a) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. Though historically within Cheshire, the area became part of Manchester, so the Lancashire series was extended to cover it. The maps cover the area from Lawton Moor Road southward to the Cheshire Lines Railway and Baguley station.Features include the railway with station, Royal Oak area, Baguley Hall, Floats Farm, Wythenshaw Park, Wythenshawe Hall, Nan Nook Wood, Sycamore Farm, York House nursing home, nurseries etc.The map links up with sheets 111.14 Northenden to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Bolton 1890 (Coloured Edition) (Lancashire Sheet 87.13a) - Old OS Maps

We have published three versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The 1890 version is in full colour, taken from the beautiful 1st Edition OS hand-coloured map. The maps cover most of Bolton Town Centre, with coverage stretching from Dobson Road eastward to Dorset Street, and from Clarence Street southward to Burnaby Street and Lumsden Street. The many features include tramways, Town Hall, Market Hall, Trinity Street station, Great Moor Street station, Deansgate Goods station, Crook Street goods station (all with detail and track layouts), Moor Mills, Bridgeman Street Goods Warehouse, Soho Iron Works, Albion Mills, Lecturers Closes, Mather Street Mill, Flash Street Mills, Bolton Steel Works, Victoria Foundry, St Helena Mill, St Peter's church, Holy Trinity church, Rose Hill Colliery, Springfield, Haulgh Hall, canal, Craddock Lane Sidings, River Croal, Atlas Forge, Derby Street Mills, Stanley Mills, The Saviour's church, Croal Mill, Gilnow Mill, Queen's Park, Bolton Infirmary, St George's church (Little Bolton), and much more. The map links up with Lancashire Sheets 87.09 Bolton North to the north, 86.16 Bolton West to the west, 95.01 Bolton South to the south, 87.14 Bolton East to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Garston 1891 (Coloured Edition) (Lancashire Sheet 113.12a) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The 1891 version is in full colour, taken from the lovely 1st edition OS handcoloured map.The maps cover most of Garston, south of Liverpool, including Grassendale and Aigburth Ward. Coverage stretches from the shoreline eastward to Garston station, and from Aigburth Hall Road southward to St Michael's church. The northern part of Garston Docks is included, including part of the New Dock and many railway lines.Features include LNWR Creosote Works, tramways, Garston Hotel, Cheshire Lines Railway with Garston and Cressington stations, Garston Recreation Ground, Cressington Park, Grassendale Park, Wood End Park, Liverpool Cricket Ground, Aigburth Hotel, Aigburth Nursery, Greenhill Nursery, stretch of LNWR Warrington & Garston line with Church Road station, St Michael's church, Garston Dock station etc. On the reverse we include a selection of street directory entries, incl Aigburth Road, Chapel Road, Church Road, Clifton Street, McBride Street, Russell Road, St Mary's Road, Wellington Street.This map links up with sheet 113.08 Mossley Hill to the north, 113.09 Hunt's Cross to the east, 113.16 Garston Docks & Speke to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Cheadle (North) 1934 (Lancashire Sheet 111.15b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years. The maps cover parts of both Lancashire and Cheshire, to include the northern part of Cheadle. Coverage stretches from Cheadle High Street and Stockport Road northward to Cheadle Bridge and 'The Towers' at Didsbury.Features include the River Mersey, which meanders across the map; stretches of the Cheshire Lines Railway and LNWR, both with Cheadle stations; and a stretch of the LNWR Wilmslow-Levenshulme line; Cheadle Hall, tramways, St Chad's RC church, Abney Hall, Heaton Mersey Bleach Works, Cheadle Bleach Works, Barnes Convalescent Hospital, Broad Oak Farm etc.We include a selection of contemporary street directory entries on both maps, together with specially written introductions.The map links up with sheets 111.14 Northenden to the west, 111.11 Didsbury Heaton Mersey to the north, 111.16 Stockport Edgeley to the south.Parts of the area are also covered in our Cheshire series.

Alan Godfrey Maps Chadderton 1891 (Coloured Edition) (Lancashire Sheet 97.05a) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The 1891 version is in full colour, taken from the original OS handcoloured map.The maps cover much of Chadderton and the western fringe of Oldham. Coverage stretches from Chadderton Park and Ferney Field eastward to Featherstall Road, and from Burnley Lane southward to Cow Hill.Features include Hartford Iron Works, Werneth station, Stockfield Colliery, Alder Root, Westwood, Busk, tramways, Britannia Mills, Werneth Goods station, Anchor Mill, Gresham Mill, Olive Mill, Ashley Mill, Springfield Mill, Glenby Mill, Hartford Forge, Sun Mill, Palm Mill, Wren Mill, Melbourne Mills, other mills, the steep Middleton Jct & Oldham branch, Chadderton Cemetery, Springbrook Works, Ferney Field colliery (disused), Falcon Mill, Manor Mill, Westhulme Fever Hospital etc.The map links up with sheets 96.08 Middleton to the west, 97.01 North Chadderton to the north, 97.06 Oldham to the east and 97.09 Oldham SW to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Central Southport 1892 (Coloured Edition) (Lancashire Sheet 75.09a) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The 1892 version is in full colour, taken from the beautiful 1st Edition OS handcoloured map. The maps cover the central area of Southport, with coverage extending from Westcliffe Road northward to Avondale Road, and from Chapel Street station westward to the shore. The many features include the pier, Marine Drive, Chapel Street station, Lord Street station, Victoria Park, Market Hall, tramways, recreation ground, Opera House, Convalescent Hosptial, Hydro, Victoria Baths, Lord Street, St Paul's church, St Andrew's church, Town Hall, hotels, Christ Church, Winter Gardens etc. Sheet 75.05 to the north is included on the 1892 map as a backing map. On the reverse of the 1909 map we include an extract from an Inch to the Mile map for the area, covering Southport northward to Lytham, and southward to Formby, from the mid 19th century. The map links up with Lancashire Sheets 75.10 Southport East to the east and 75.13 Birkdale to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Birkdale 1892 (Coloured Edition) (Lancashire Sheet 75.13) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The 1892 version is in full colour, taken from the 1st Edition OS handcoloured map. The maps cover the southern part of Southport, and Birkdale. Coverage extends from Stanley Avenue northward to Westcliffe Road, and from Warwick Street westward to the shore.This is mainly a residential map with many streets of housing, but other features include the Cheshire Lines Railway with Palace station, LYR railway with Birkdale station, Smedley Hydropathic, Bickerton House, livery stables, tramways, Victoria Brewery, Terra Nova, Palace Hotel, convent etc. We include a selection of street directory entries on the reverse of each map..The map links up with Lancashire Sheets 75.09 Central Southport to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Baguley 1935 (Lancashire Sheet 111.13b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. Though historically within Cheshire, the area became part of Manchester, so the Lancashire series was extended to cover it. The maps cover the area from Lawton Moor Road southward to the Cheshire Lines Railway and Baguley station.Features include the railway with station, Royal Oak area, Baguley Hall, Floats Farm, Wythenshaw Park, Wythenshawe Hall, Nan Nook Wood, Sycamore Farm, York House nursing home, nurseries etc.

Alan Godfrey Maps Anfield 1890 (Coloured Edition) (Lancashire Sheet 106.07a) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versons of this detailed map, showing how the area developed across the years. The 1890 map is fully coloured, taken from the beautiful 1st edition OS handcoloured map.The maps cover the Anfield area on the north side of Liverpool, with coverage stretching from Liverpool football ground eastward to Lisburn Lane, and from New Hall Lane southward to Esmond Street. Features include tramways, many streets of terraced houses, Belmont Road Workhouse, Liverpool football ground, part of Stanley Park, south part of Liverpool Cemetery, Holy Trinity church, fever hospital, Advent Church, Hydraulic Engineering Works, Clubmoor, Tue Brook, St John the Baptist church, Tue Brook House, Lisburn Farm etc.Each map includes extracts from an early directory together with a specially written introduction to the history of the area.This map links up with sheet 106.03 Walton to the north, 106.06 Kirkdale to the west, 106.08 West Derby to the east and 106.11 Newsham Park to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Glasgow Green 1894 (Lanarkshire Sheet 6.15a) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed acrss the years.The maps are centred on Glasgow Green but also include parts of the Gorbals, Hutcheson Town and Bridgeton. Gorbals Cross is in the top left corner and coverage stretches from here eastward to Baltic Street and Bridgeton station, and southward to Polmadie House and Arthur Street. The River Clyde winds through the map. Features include the Southern Necropolis, Hutcheson Square, Gorbals Ropeworks, Gushetfaulds Goods Yard, Springfield Print Works, Bridgeton Cross, Rutherglen Bridge Factory, Newhall Factory, gasworks, Barrowfield Park football ground, Dalmarnock Factory, Bridgeton and Bridgeton Cross stations, Brookside Factory, tramways, Govan Iron Works.

Alan Godfrey Maps Southampton (Millbook & Redbridge) 1931 (Hampshire Sheet 65.05) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the villages of Millbrook and Redbridge west of Southampton, and the western Millbrook Ward area of Southampton itself.Features include railways with Redbridge station, Redbridge Wharf, Clover Nooke, Wimpson, Mousehole, Millbrook village, Holy Trinity church, Isolation Hospital, Millbrook Lodge, British American Tobacco Factory, St Nicholas church, Blighmont Lodge, etc.

Alan Godfrey Maps Portchester 1937 (Hampshire Sheet 75.11) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map of Portchester is double-sided for maximum coverage.The main map covers the village of Portchester, including New Town, Methodist church, Trafalgar Wharf, etc, with coverage extending east to Portsmouth Racecourse, Paulsgrove and Paulsgrove Halt.On the reverse we include a large part of adjacent sheet 75.15 extending coverage south to include Portchester Castle, St Mary's church and part of Horsea Island.The map links up with Hampshire Sheets 75.12 Cosham to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Eastleigh (North) 1931 (Hampshire Sheet 57.08b) - Old OS Maps

Alan Godfrey have published two maps for Eastleigh and each is available for two different dates, showing how the area changed across the years. They link up with each other to provide excellent coverage of the town.. Sheet 57.08 covers the north of the town together with Barton and most of Bishopstoke. Features include Church of the Resurrection, northern part of station, The Park, St Mary's Home, Council Offices, New Town area, Woodside Farm, Freelands Farm, LSWR Institute, Leigh Road, section of Salisbury line and railway approaches, Barton Mill, Barton Farm, St Mary's church Bishopstoke (disused), Manor House, St Agnes, Itchen Navigation, Stoke Lock, Spring Grove, etc. Sheet 57.12 covers the south of the town and a large expanse of the locomotive and carriage works. Features include the southern part of the station, Running Shed, Great Eastleigh Farm, network of streets (some half built), Chicken Hall Farm, Itchen Navigation, Conegar Lock, Fish House Bay, etc. Each map includes a specially written introduction to the history of the area.

Alan Godfrey Maps Chipping Sodbury 1919 (Gloucestershire Sheet 69.10) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map gives good coverage of the small Gloucestershire town of Chipping Sodbury.Features include town centre with individual buidlings neatly shown, railway (but not station), Poor Law Institution, St John's church, High Street, Lilliput Court, quarries, Raysfield Farm, Stanshawe's Court, etc.An 1894 Commercial directory is included on the reverse along with a specially written introduction to the history of the town.

Alan Godfrey Maps Swansea (Landore) 1897 (Glamorgan Sheet 15.13) - Old OS Maps

This busy and detailed map covers the Landore area north of Swansea.Features on the map include Mannesmann Tube Works, Morrison Spelter Works, Beaufort Tin Plate Works, Rose Works (disused), Swansea Hematite Works, Tin Plate Works, Copper Works, GWR Morriston Branch, Graig Brick Works, Cnap-Llwyd, Millbrook Iron Works, Pen-Filla, Pwll-yr-Aur, Llewelyn Park, Lisbon, Tre-Boeth, Waungron, industrial tramways, Cwm-Gelli Cemetery, Morris Castle, St Paul's church, etc.We include extracts from a contemporary directory together with a specially written introductionThe map links up with sheet 24.01 Swansea North to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Swansea (Brynmill & Singleton Park) 1914 (Glamorgan Sheet 23.12) - Old OS Maps

This highly detailed map covers the Brynmill and Singleton Park area of Swansea Bay.Features include Sketty Hall, Singleton Farm, Singleton, Brynmill, cricket ground, Swansea Bay Recreation Ground, tramway depot, LNWR Swansea Line with Swansea Bay station, St Helen's Road station, Swansea & Mumbles Railway with Brynmill station, St Gabriel's station, etcWe include extracts from a contemporary street directory and a specially written introduction to the history of the area on the reverse.

Alan Godfrey Maps Burntisland 1894 (Fife Sheet 40.06) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map of Burntisland is double-sided for maximum coverage.Sheet 40.06 covers the north side of town, including Kirkton, old church, Grange Distillery, Binnhead, Grange House, Colinswell, Grange Quarry, Kilmundy Quarry, Newbigging Limestone Mine with tramways, Dunearn Hill etc.On the reverse we include sections of sheets 40.10 and 40.11 to give detailed coverage of the town centre, the railway with station, harbour, dock, Ferry Pier, Slip Pier, Locomotive Workshop, Rossend Castle, High Street, churches etc.

Alan Godfrey Maps Buckhaven 1893 (Fife Sheet 28.11) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map of Buckhaven is double-sided for maximum coverage.The main map covers the western part of the town, including harbour, Buckhaven Net Factory, Wemyss & Buckhaven railway with Buckhaven station, Rosie Colliery, Wellsgreen Colliery, East Newton, Macduff's Castle, Well Cave, Dovecot Cave, Muiredge Colliery, Buckhaven Saw Mills etc.On the reverse we include adjacent sheet 28.12 extending coverage eastward to include the east part of the town, West Shore Street, East Shore Street, East High Street, Buckhaven Links.The map links up with sheet 28.08 Methil to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Walthamstow North & Highams Park 1940 (Essex Sheet 78.01) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years. Despite the different titles, they cover the same area.The maps cover the area from Highams Park station southward to Macdonald Road, Walthamstow. Features include Hale End, part of Epping Forest, Chapel End, Rowden Park, Xylonite Works, Selwyn Avenue with schools, Salisbury Hall, tramway.Each map includes extracts from an early directory together with a specially written introduction to the history of the area.

Alan Godfrey Maps Derby (South West) 1913 (Derbyshire Sheet 49.16) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the SW part of Derby, with coverage stretching from Bakewell Street and Stonehill Road westward.Features include California, Rowditch, Abbey Ward, Derby Borough Lunatic Asylum, Derby Union Workhouse, Old Cemetery, tramways, Uttoxeter Road and Uttoxeter New Road, Burton Road, St Luke's church, Diocesan Training College for Schoolmistresses, etcThe map links up with Derbyshire sheet 49.12 Derby NW to the north and 50.13 Derby South to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Darley Abbey 1913 (Derbyshire Sheet 50.05) - Old OS Maps

This map covers the village of Darley Abbey, on the north side of Derby.Features include Darley Abbey, paper mill, Boar's Head Cotton Factory, Darley House, St Matthew's church, River Derwent, Midland Railway, Great Northern Railway, fever hospital etc.On the reverse of the map we include directories for Darley Abbey in 1891 and 1895 plus a specially written introduction to the history of the area.The map links up with Derbyshire sheets 50.09 Derby North to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Clay Cross (South) 1914 (Derbyshire Sheet 30.11) - Old OS Maps

We have published two maps for Clay Cross. They link up with each other to give excellent coverage of the town.The North map covers the northern part of Clay Cross, principally showing the Clay Cross Colliery and Clay Cross Ironworks. Features here include Clay Cross Ironworks shown in some details, with railway lines, tanks, air shafts, as well as No.2 and No.3 collieries. Other features include Midland Railway North Midland Branch, Hepthorn Lane, part of North Wingfield, Hagg Hill, Coney Green Farm, St Lawrence's church, Parkhouse Green, Lockobrook Cottages, Church Hill, Concrete Houses, etc. Extracts from an early trade directory are included on the reverse.The South map is double-sided to provide maximum coverage and includes most of the town. Coverage extends eastward to Danesmoor and Clay Cross Colliery No.7. The map on the reverse has the western part of the town, including St Bartholomew's church, the UDC Offices or Melbourne House, and the tunnel entrance.

Alan Godfrey Maps Clay Cross (North) 1913 (Derbyshire Sheet 30.07) - Old OS Maps

We have published two maps for Clay Cross. They link up with each other to give excellent coverage of the town.The North map covers the northern part of Clay Cross, principally showing the Clay Cross Colliery and Clay Cross Ironworks. Features here include Clay Cross Ironworks shown in some details, with railway lines, tanks, air shafts, as well as No.2 and No.3 collieries. Other features include Midland Railway North Midland Branch, Hepthorn Lane, part of North Wingfield, Hagg Hill, Coney Green Farm, St Lawrence's church, Parkhouse Green, Lockobrook Cottages, Church Hill, Concrete Houses, etc. Extracts from an early trade directory are included on the reverse.The South map is double-sided to provide maximum coverage and includes most of the town. Coverage extends eastward to Danesmoor and Clay Cross Colliery No.7. The map on the reverse has the western part of the town, including St Bartholomew's church, the UDC Offices or Melbourne House, and the tunnel entrance.

Alan Godfrey Maps Brimington 1914 (Derbyshire Sheet 18.15) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the village of Brimington, lying between Chesterfield and Staveley. Coverage extends westward to Sheepbridge & Brimington station.Features include Brimington, shown in detail with individual buildings; St Michael's church, Brimington Hall, Ringwood Hall, Hollingwood Common, New Brimington, Chesterfield Canal, Hounsfield Bridge, Brimington House, Sheepbridge & Brimington station, Great Central Railway Chesterfield Loop, stretch of MR North Midland Branch, etc. We include an 1895 directory of Brimington on the reverse.The map links up with Derbyshire sheets 18.14 Whittington Moor to the west, 18.16 Staveley South to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Yarm & Egglescliffe 1913 (County Durham Sheet 56.11) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage.The main map covers the village of Egglescliffe and the northern part of Yarm. Features include, at Egglescliffe, St Mary's church, Old Hall, railway with Yarm station, Highfield, Egglescliffe Tannery, Vinegar Brewery, Blue Bell Inn. Yarm features include St Mary Magdalene church, part of High Street, Town Hall.On the reverse we include part of adjacent sheet 56.15 covering the southern part of Yarm town. Features include The Friarage, Atlas Skinnery, St Mary's RC church, Grammar School, southern part of High Street, etc.

Alan Godfrey Maps Sunderland (Fulwell) 1913 (County Durham Sheet 8.06) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers Fulwell, on the North side of Sunderland.The principal feature is the large range of quarries - Fulwell Quarry, Southwick Quarry and Carley Hill Quarry - including their railways. Also included is Fulwell's famous windmill and Mere Knolls Cemetery.The introduction has information about the important Williamson family, and there are also directories of Fulwell for 1894 and 1906.This map links up with Sheets 8.07 Roker Seafront to the east and 8.10 Monkwearmouth to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Stockton on Tees & Thornaby 1914 (County Durham Sheet 50.16b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover much of the centre of Stockton plus a portion of its neighbour across the Tees, Thornaby. Coverage stretches from Hartburn Bridge and Lustring Beck eastward to Thornaby station, and from Wellington Street southward to Peel Street in Thornaby.Features include much of Stockton town centre, including the Town Hall, Market Place, Holy Trinity church, Thistle Green, Exchange Hall. Industrial features include Moor Steel & Iron Works, Parkfield Works, much of Bowesfield Iron Works, NER Goods station, Castle Moat ship yard, Corporation Quay. Transport features include tramways, many wharves and landing stages, various railway lines including Bowesfield Junction, tramway depot. Other features include Ropner Park. Features in Thornaby (in Yorkshire) include the station, South Stockton Iron Works, Stafford Pottery, Market Hall, George Street area, Bonlea Foundry, Teesdale Iron Works, Cleveland Flour Mills, part of Thornaby Iron Works, Thornaby shipbuilding yard, South Stockton Ship Yard etcThe map links up with Sheets 50.12 Stockton North to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps New Silksworth, Tunstall & Ryhope Colliery 1895 (County Durham Sheet 14.06) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers two pit village south of Sunderland, New Silksworth and Ryhope Colliery, with the medieval hamlet of Tunstall in between.Features include Ryhope colliery with coke ovens and railway connections, Ryhope Colliery Railway, Silksworth Colliery Railway, Leechmere House, Leechmere Brick Works, Tunstall Hills, Stob Hill House, Ryhope Colliery village with individual houses and outhouses neatly shown, New Silksworth colliery village also shown in detail, chapels, St Leonard's RC church, Colliery Inn, Lord Seaham Hotel, Elstob House, Maiden Paps, etc. A 1906 directory for Silksworth is included on the reverse. (Note that Silksworth itself is west of this map.)This map links up with Sheets 14.02 Sunderland South to the north and 14.07 Ryhope to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Murton 1914 (County Durham Sheet 21.06 - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the mining village of Murton Colliery plus the old village of Murton..Features include Murton Colliery with railway sidings, coke ovens, gasometers; Greenhill, Dalton Moor, picture theatres, Holy Trinity church, Murton village, stretch of Sunderland & Hartlepool railway with Murton station and Murton junction, etc.We include extracts from 1894 and 1906 directories, together with a specially written introduction.

Alan Godfrey Maps Middleton St George 1913 (County Durham Sheet 55.12) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the village of Middleton St George, the backing map extends coverage to Middleton One Row.Features include villages with individual buildings neatly shown, railway with Dinsdale station, Killinghall, Fighting Cocks, ironworks, slag works, NER Fighting Cocks Branch, Dinsdale steel works, Tower Hill, Dinsdale Spa, St Laurence's church, etc.

Alan Godfrey Maps Hylton Castle & Castletown 1914 (County Durham Sheet 8.09) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the area west of Sunderland that includes Hylton Castle, Castletown and parts of Southwick and Pallion.Features include the Castletown Yard, Pallion Yard, two other shipyards, Hylton Colliery, the Hylton Southwick & Monkwearmouth railway, and Hylton Castle itself.This map links up with Sheets 8.10 Monkwearmouth to the east, 8.13 Pallion to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Hurworth-on-Tees & Croft 1913 (County Durham Sheet 57.02) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the southern part of the town around the main 'Bank Top' railway station, and include the railway approaches to the south including Polam Junction, Geneva Junction and part of Croft Junction.Other features include Cleveland Bridge Works, Horticultural Works, Bank Top, Victoria Road, Feethams cricket and football ground, Polam Hill, Skerne House, Eastbourne, Workhouse. Yarm Road runs along the top of the map.The maps link up with Sheet 55.06 Darlington to the north and 55.05 Darlington West to the west; also partially with 57.02 Hurworth to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Darlington 1914 (County Durham Sheet 55.06b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the centre of the town, with coverage stretching from the Market Place northward to North Road station; St Andrews church at Haughton le Skerne is in the top right corner. The main NER railway runs north-south through the centre of the map.Features include engine shed and railway approaches, Parkgate Junction, the busy junction and railway crossing, Darlington Forge, Darlington Steel & Iron Works, Skerne Iron & Steel Works, Alliance Works, all with their railway sidings and connections; Haughton Road Brewery, NER Fighting Cocks Loop Line, St James church, Borough Hospital, Albert Hill, St Cuthbert's church, Priestgate Works, Bondgate, High Row, Blackwellgate, Skinnergate, Parkgate, Northgate, Hope Town Lane, tramways, Town Hall, Hopetown goods station etcThe maps link up with Sheet 55.02 Darlington North to the north, 55.05 Darlington West to the west and 55.10 Darlington South to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Darlington (South) 1913 (County Durham Sheet 55.10b) - Old OS Maps

We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover the southern part of the town around the main 'Bank Top' railway station, and include the railway approaches to the south including Polam Junction, Geneva Junction and part of Croft Junction.Other features include Cleveland Bridge Works, Horticultural Works, Bank Top, Victoria Road, Feethams cricket and football ground, Polam Hill, Skerne House, Eastbourne, Workhouse. Yarm Road runs along the top of the map.The maps link up with Sheet 55.06 Darlington to the north and 55.05 Darlington West to the west; also partially with 57.02 Hurworth to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Chester-le-Street 1915 (County Durham Sheet 13.09b) - Old OS Maps

Each map is double-sided for maximum coverage.The main map covers the centre and north of the town, with coverage extending north to Pelaw Farm and Pelaw House, westward to Stellagill Wood, and eastward to The Haughs. Features (taken from the 1915 version) include Chester Bridge, most of Front Street, Hop Garth, North and South Burns, Motor Bus Depot, Brewery, Infectious Diseases Hospital, Pelaw House, South Pelaw Colliery, High Flatts, NER Annfield Plain Branch, NER Pontop & South Shields Branch, Hippodrome etc.On the reverse we include a large portion of adjacent sheet 13.13 extending coverage southward to include railway station, St Mary & St Cuthbert church, cemetery, site of Roman station, Chester le Street Union Workhouse, St Cuthbert's RC church, Empire Theatre etcThe map links up with Durham Sheet 12.12 Pelton Fell to the west.

XYZ Maps D-Day - Ste. Marie du Mont - Normandy - Wall Map

D-Day map dated 19 May, 1944. Covering the area between Utah and Omaha Beaches and the Town of Sainte. Marie du Mont. This Map was produced in the run up to D-Day by the Allies, as they planned the assault on Normandy. The Original Maps have been digitally scanned at high resolution in Full Colour.

XYZ Maps D-Day - Omaha Beach - Normandy - Wall Map

A D-Day map covering Charlie, Dog, Easy and Fox sectors of Omaha Beach and the towns of Vierville-sur-Mer, les Moulins and Colleville-sur-Mer. Includes Information up until April 6th, 1944, just 2 months to the day before the landings started. The Original Maps have been digitally scanned at high resolution in Full Colour.

Stanfords Stanford's Varty's Roman Empire Map (1879)

The Stanford's Varty's Roman Empire Map is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. This educational map of the Roman Empire was published by Edward Stanford in 1879. Featuring Latin place names, this is a beautifully simple historic map that will appeal to anyone with an interest in the history of the Roman Empire.

Stanfords Stanford's Tourist's Map of Europe (1928)

The Stanford's Tourist Map of Europe is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. Published by Stanford's Geographical Establishment in May 1928, this map shows country borders in contrasting colours and the network on main and subsidiary railway lines. Coverage includes the southern coastline of the Mediterranean, extends to the eastern coast of the Black Sea, but in the north only the southern part of Scandinavia is included. The map shows Europe with its post-Versailles borders; British Isles have the same red border for both GB and the whole of Ireland, but acknowledging the existence of the "Irish Free State". International borders along the southern and the eastern Mediterranean indicate colonial or mandated possessions. Within all the countries map shows main and subsidiary railway lines, displaying the great contrast between the extensive networks within Germany, most of England or northern France and the less densely covered eastern and south-eastern parts of Europe. Within Russia the railway linking St. Petersburg to Moscow with the kink (straightened in 2001) in the line known as the "Tsar's finger" catches one's eye. Latitude and longitude lines are drawn at 2° intervals.

Stanfords Stanford's Railway and Road Map of England and Wales (1856)

The Stanford's Railway and Road Map of England and Wales is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's New Two Inch Map of London (1913)

The Stanford's New Two Inch Map of London is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Map of the Siberian Railway (1904)

The Stanford's Map of the Siberian Railway is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. Depicting the great land route to China and Korea, this map was published by Edward Stanford, Long Acre on the 1st February 1904. This vital rail route was also known as the Moscow Highway or the Tea Route because of the large quantities of tea exported from China. It connected European Russia to Siberia and China. Construction started in 1730 and was not completed until the mid 19th-century. Until the Tran-Siberian Railway was built in 1916, the Siberian Railway route was the longest and most famous. This is a beautifully detailed map that will appeal to anyone with an interest in railway history.

Stanfords Stanford's Map of the Environs of Paris (1870)

The Stanford's Map of the environs of Paris is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. The text reads 'Stanford's map of the environs of Paris shewing the fortifications.' It is dated September 1st 1870 (nineteen years before the Eiffel Tower was erected). The map covers the centre of Paris (indicated in pink) and extends well outside the present day Boulevard Périphérique, the course of which is indicated on the map by the old city walls. Coverage of the north includes St Danis up to Montmorency. The East includes the Château de Vincennes, most of Champigny-sur-Marne to the north-eastern Bondy. Coverage of the south shows Villejuif down to Forêt Domaniale de Verrières. In the west the map takes us beyond the northward bend in the Seine to include all of the Bois de Boulogne, the Parc de St. Cloud all the way up to St-Germain-en-Laye. This reproduction has been taken from the original cartographic scale of [1:60,000] on an 18.5"x23" map. Various districts of the city, as well as surrounding villages are named. No street names are shown. The map has no legend but topographic artistry shows elevated areas and other details. This lovely map will appeal to anyone interested in this great city.

Stanfords Stanford's Map of the County of London (1888)

This map is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. The Stanford's Map of the County of London, According to the Local Government Act 1888, to give it its full title, presenting the administrative division of the capital and indicating the boundaries of both the Electoral Divisions returning two members to the County Council and of the Urban Sanitary Districts with control of main roads under the Highways and Locomotives (Amendment) Act of 1878. The colouring and the boundaries are overlaid on a street plan with names of main and selected smaller streets, graphics indicating parks and other common land, railway lines, etc. Hachures show the topography with the hills of north and south London clearly marked. This is London which, administratively, extends north of the Thames between Hammersmith, Hampstead, Stamford Hill and Poplar, and south of the river between Putney, Streatham, Lower Sydenham and Eltham (although the map itself extends a bit further out, particularly in the north-east). An interesting feature is the inclusion within the County of London of a small area outside its overall boundary - the site of the present day Leg of Mutton Nature Reserve in Barnes.

Stanfords Stanford's Map of the British Metropolis (1877)

The Stanford's Map of the British Metropolis is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Map of Italy (1859)

The Stanford's Map of Italy is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. This is a reproduction of a map originally published on 2nd May 1859 by Edward Stanford, the founder of our company. The map catches the country in an interesting stage of its history, just before the unification, and still shows the individual states: the Kingdom of Piedmont - Sardinia, the Grand Duchy of Tuscany, the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, the Papal States, etc, all in different colours. Hachures are used to show the spine of the Apennines and other mountainous regions. Interesting insets show enlargements of the environs of Venice, Genoa and Naples with Vesuvius, and another panel presents the whole of the Austro-Hungarian Empire which then still included Lombardy and north-eastern Italy. This reproduction was taken from what used to be called a "cloth-dissected" map, made when the map itself was cut into sections and each section then individually pasted onto an overall cloth backing for the whole map. In this version the whole map is backed onto cloth in one piece but the gaps between the sections have been reproduced in the printing to preserve the style and the feeling of the original. This lovely map will appeal to anyone interested in this great country.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 9 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 9) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 8 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 8) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 7 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 7) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 6 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 6) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 5 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 5) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 4 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 4) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 3 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 3) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 24 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 24) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 23 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 23) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 22 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 22) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 21 Colour (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 21) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 21 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 21) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 20 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 20) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 2 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 2) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 19 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 19) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 18 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 18) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 17 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 17) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 16 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 16) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 15 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 15) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 14 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 14) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 13 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 13) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 12 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 12) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 11 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 11) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 10 Colour (1862)

This map covering Victorian London during a period of rapid expansion and improvement is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. Stanford's Library Map is one of the great maps of London. It shows the city at a key time of the development of the metropolis and the impact of the railway. Our founder, Edward Stanford took the Ordnance Survey 12 inch to a mile sheets of their Skeleton Survey (showing outline and elevation only) for the Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers, and despatched his own surveyors to complete immense quantity of detail for which this map is notable. Originally at a scale of 1:10560 a 14x16"map in a series of 24 which included surrounding areas. This map is extremely detailed, naming streets and marking major buildings. It has been subtly coloured so that green areas, water and main roads and water are distinguished. The map coverage is of central London and extends out to Marylebone and Knightsbridge to the west showing some of Hyde Park. The northern point includes Bloomsbury and the British Museum. It extends down to Victoria Station and Lambeth Bridge and shows a small portion of Lambeth and Waterloo south of the river.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 10 Black and White (1862)

This map covering Victorian London during a period of rapid expansion and improvement is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. Stanford's Library Map is one of the great maps of London. It shows the city at a key time of the development of the metropolis and the impact of the railway. Our founder, Edward Stanford took the Ordnance Survey 12 inch to a mile sheets of their Skeleton Survey (showing outline and elevation only) for the Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers, and despatched his own surveyors to complete immense quantity of detail for which this map is notable. Originally at a scale of 1:10560 a 14x16"map in a series of 24 which included surrounding areas. This map is in black and white and is extremely detailed, naming streets and marking major buildings. The map coverage is of central London and extends out to Marylebone and Knightsbridge to the west showing some of Hyde Park. The northern point includes Bloomsbury and the British Museum. It extends down to Victoria Station and Lambeth Bridge and shows a small portion of Lambeth and Waterloo south of the river. This lovely map will appeal to anyone interested in this great city.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 1 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 1) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Indexed Atlas of the County of London, Sheet 58, Putney & Southfields (1911)

The Stanford's Indexed Atlas of the County of London Sheet 58 is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Folio Europe Map, by J. Arrowsmith (1884)

The Stanford's Europe Map is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. This map was made by the famous cartographer John Arrowsmith and published by Stanfords in 1884. The map presents the continent at the height of its great empires: imperial Russia with Finland and much of Poland, united Germany including Alsace and part of Lorraine, the Austro-Hungarian Empire (although already post the Compromise, still shown here as one country) with north-western Balkans, and the Ottomans still with Albania and much of the present-day Greece. Country boundaries are outlined in bright colours while the pale background with subtle hachuring indicating the mountain ranges are in most places printed very faintly so names of towns and numerous geographical region marked on the map are easy to read. The map also has an unusually large number of names of smaller rivers. Latitude and longitude lines are drawn at 5° intervals.

Stanfords Stanford's Folio British Isles Map (1884)

The Stanford's British Isles Map is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. Published in 1884, this map shows the British Isles with their old historic counties. Bright colours highlight the boundaries of the old counties as they were. The pale background makes all the place names easy to read. In common with other maps published by Stanfords at that time, an unusually large number of small rivers are named, even the lovely Cuckmere is there. Ironically perhaps, the map provides an interesting contrast between the significant administrative changes within Great Britain and the retention of the county borders within Ireland. This map includes lots more interesting historical finds, for example; London looks significantly smaller than it does on maps today mostly falling within the county of Middlesex. This is a great map that beautifully tells this history of counties.

Stanfords Stanford's Chart of the Solent, Spithead and Southampton Water (1932)

The Stanford's Chart of The Solent, Spithead and Southampton Water is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. Published in 1932, prepared under the supervision of Captain O.M.Watts, A.I.N.A. This map shows the entire Isle of Wight and the surrounding coast line from Selsey to Milford on Sea with inset charts of Beaulieu River, Bembridge, Cowes, Hamble River, River Itchen, Keyhaven, Lymington River, Newtown River, Wootton Creek and Yarmouth. This chart contains lots of tidal information and explanations. Soundings are given at low water ordinary spring tides in fathoms upon the general chart, and in feet upon the inserts. Based upon British Admiralty Charts with the permission of the controller of H.M. Stationary Office and of the Hydrographer of the Navy. This beautifully detailed map will be appeal to anyone with nautical interests.

Oxford Cartographers London Tallis 1851

Map of London in colour showing the extent of the city in 1851

Oxford Cartographers London 1745

Map of London (black & white) showing the extent of the city in 1745

Oxford Cartographers Blenheim Battle map 1704

Map of the Battle of Blenheim, 13 August 1704

National Geographic Theater of War in Europe, Africa and Western Asia - Published 1942

Published in July 1942 with the article "Western Front Map Embraces Three Continents," this extraordinary work is a must-have for World War II buffs. A striking piece, both visually, with its colorful relief shading, and historically.

National Geographic Medieval England - Published 1979

This map of Medieval England contains a wealth of historical information and sites as well as beautiful illustrations. Published in October 1979 as a companion to the modern map "British Isles".

National Geographic Map of Europe Showing the Countries Established by the Peace Conference of Paris - Published 1921

A must-have for history buffs, this map depicts Europe as established by the Peace Conference of Paris. New political borders, borders as they existed before World War I, international territories, and territories subject to plebiscite are detailed on this map which accompanied three articles on Europe in the February 1921 issue of National Geographic including "Czechoslovakia, Key-Land to Central Europe."

National Geographic Germany and Its Approaches 1938-1939 - Published 1944

A must-have for those interested in World War II, this informative map was published in July 1944 with an article entitled "Landing Craft for Invasion." This work shows the international boundaries as of Sept. 1, 1939, the day Germany invaded Poland, and boundaries as of Jan. 1, 1938, before Germany seized Austria and Czechoslovakia.

National Geographic Europe, and the Near East - Published 1929

This colorful map was published in December 1929 with three articles on Europe and the Near East including "The Danube, Highway of Races." An inset map of airways is included, showing commercial air travel in its infancy.