Alan Godfrey Maps Mid Tyrone 1900 (Coloured Edition) (Ireland Sheet 34) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers a central area of County Tyrone, with coverage stretching from Beragh eastward to Donaghmore, and from Lough Macrory southward to Ballygawley. Railway historians will note the GNR line threading its way across the map. However, the main feature of this map is that is the first colour printed sheet for Ireland. Taken from the early OS colour printed sheet, it is a beautiful portrayal of this rugged and often hilly landscape. The reverse includes a detailed map of the village of Donaghmore, including station, Donaghmore House, soap factory, disused brewery, churches etc. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Tyrone: Ballygawley, Beragh, Cappagh, Carrickmore or Termon Rock, Castlecaulfield, Derrygortrevy, Donaghmore, Drumnakilly, Pomeroy

Alan Godfrey Maps Coalisland, Dungannon & District 1899 (Ireland Sheet 35) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the area of east Tyrone and northern Armagh bordering Lough Neagh. Coverage stretches from Dungannon eastward to the western fringe of Lurgan, and from The Argory northward to Arboe Point. Features include the towns of Dungannon, Coalisland and Stewartstown, much of the railway from Dungannon to Cookstown, the Coalisland Canal, Lough Annagarriff, Lough Gullion, Coney Island, much of Lough Neagh, Mountjoy Castle, Tullaghoge Fort, The Argory, Killymoon Castle etc. On the reverse there is a detailed map of Coalisland itself, where features include railway with station, canal basin, Holy Trinity church, Weaving Factory, Ulster Fireclay Works, St Mary's RC church, Town Hall, and town centre in detail with individual buildings neatly shown. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However

Alan Godfrey Maps Castlederg & Newtownstewart 1900 (Ireland Sheet 25) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers a broad area of NW Tyrone, with a small section of Co Donegal. Coverage stretches from Castlefinn eastward to Gortin and southward to Blacktown and Mulnavar. Features include Lough Catherine, stretches of the Great Northern Railway and Donegal Light Railway, Slieveard, Curraghchosaly Mountain, Craigatuke, Bessy Bell, Castlederg & Victoria Bridge Tramway, Meenashesk. On the reverse we include two detailed town plans. One is for Castlederg, including station, Market Place, Court House, Main Street with individual buildings shown, Workhouse. The other is for Newtown Stewart, including Dublin Street and Main Street with individual buildings shown; Pigeon Hill, Newtownstewart Bridge, St Eugene's church, Brook House. Directories for Castlederg and Newtownstewart are also included. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map.Co Donegal: Castlefinn. Co Tyrone: Castlederg, Clady, Gortin

Alan Godfrey Maps Irvinestown, Fintona & Dromore 1900 (Ireland Sheet 33) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers western Tyrone plus a small portion of Fermanagh. Coverage stretches from Irvinestown northward to Drumquin and eastward to Seskinore. Features include the major town of Omagh, stretches of the Great Northern Railway plus Fintona branch, Dooish, Bin Mountain, Pollnalaght, Tappaghan Mountain, Lough Bradan etc. On the reverse we include detailed plans for three small towns: Irvintesown, incl station, Workhouse, Concert Hall, Castle Irvine School, Main Street with buildings shown. Dromore, incl Main Street with buildings, church and rectory, Stoneybatter. And Fintona, with station, Fair Green, Liskey, Edenasop West, churches, Main Street with buildings shown, Market Place. It is not possible to list the many hamlets

Alan Godfrey Maps Augher, Clogher, Aughnacloy 1902 (Ireland Sheet 46) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers much of southern Tyrone, including the little towns of Clogher, Augher, Aughnacloy and Caledon, together with an expanse of rural north Monaghan. There are also small segments of Counties Fermanagh and Armagh. Coverage stretches from Carryclogher eastward to Tynan, and from Ballygawley southward to Middletown. Features include a substantial stretch of the Clogher Valley Railway, a small stretch of the Great Northern Railway, Tynan Abbey, Slieve Beagh, Favor Royal, Fort Singleton, Caledon House, Glaslough House. On the reverse there are three detailed town plans, at a scale of 18 inches to the mile. These are for Aughnacloy, including Main Street with houses either side neatly delineated, Corn Market, St James Church, St Mary's RC church, Jackson Institute, station with engine shed; Augher, with creamery, station and Clogher Valley Railway