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 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 Treharris 1915 (Glamorgan Sheet 19.11) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Treharris. Glamorgan Sheet 19.11Introduction by Ray LawrenceCovers Quakers Yard Junction, Ocean Deep Navigation Colliery, Cemetery, Railway Station, South Wales & Monmouthshire Truant School, Trelewis and Bargoed House

Alan Godfrey Maps Swansea (West) 1897 (Glamorgan Sheet 23.08) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Swansea (West); Glamorgan Sheet 23.08Historical introduction by Steph MastorisCovers Sketty, St James's Church, Cwmdonkin Park, St Paul's Church, Townhill, Hill House and Swansea Hospital.

Alan Godfrey Maps Swansea (North) 1897 (Glamorgan Sheet 24.01) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Swansea (North); Glamorgan Sheet 24.01Historical introduction by Steph MastorisCovers Hafod, St John the Baptist Church, Cwmbwrla, Landore Junction, Foxhole and All Saint's Church.

Alan Godfrey Maps Rhyl 1898 (Flintshire Sheet 01.14) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Rhyl. Flintshire sheet 1.14Introduction by Kay ParrottDouble-sided map for maximum coverage including St John's Church, Elwy Hall, Marine Lake, Grand Pavillion, Town Hall and Railway Station.

Alan Godfrey Maps Porthcawl 1943 (Glamorgan Sheet 39.16) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Porthcawl; Glamorgan Sheet 39.16Introduction by Alan GodfreyCovers All Saint's Church, Griffin Park, Harbour, Senior School, Coney Beach Amusement Park and Cinema.

Alan Godfrey Maps Port Talbot (East) 1914 (Glamorgan Sheet 25.14) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Port Talbot (East). Glamorgan Sheet 25.14Introduction by Ray LawrenceCovers The Plate Works, Dyffryn Junction, Athletic Ground, Engine Sheds, St Theodore's Church and Railway Station.

Alan Godfrey Maps Pontypridd (South) 1915 (Glamorgan Sheet 28.14) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Pontypridd (South). Glamorgan Sheet 28.14Introduction by Derrick PrattCovers Maritime Colliery, Coke Works, Pontypridd Junction, Railway Station and St John's Church

Alan Godfrey Maps Penrhiwceiber & Tynetown 1914 (Glamorgan Sheet 19.10) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Penrhiwceiber & Tynetown . Glamorgan Sheet 19.10Introduction by Ray LawrenceCovers Penrikyber Navigation Colliery, All Saints Church, Cwmcynon Colliery, Railway Station and Infant School

Alan Godfrey Maps Newport Docks 1920 (Monmouthshire Sheet 33.08) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Newport DocksMonmouthshire sheet 33.08Historical introduction by Barrie TrinderCovers North Dock, Aleandra Dock, Coronation Park, Engine Shed, South Dock, Central Store Depot and Graving Docks

Alan Godfrey Maps Nantyffyllon 1914 (Glamorgan Sheet 26.05) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Nantyffyllon. Glamorgan Sheet 26.05Introduction by Ray LawrenceCovers Coegnant Colliery, Trinity Church, Heart of Oak Public House, Quarries, Railway line and St Peter's Church.

Alan Godfrey Maps Mold 1910 (Flintshire Sheet 13.08) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Mold Flintshire sheet 13.08Introduction by Alan GodfreyCovers Bromfield Colliery, Cemetery, Bromfield Hall, Argoed Hall Farm, Railway Station, St Mary's Church, St Celia's Church and Bailey Hill.

Alan Godfrey Maps Milford Haven 1906 (Pembrokeshire Sheet 33.14) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Milford Haven. Pembrokeshire Sheet 33.14Introduction by Alan GodfreyCovers Black Bridge, Hakin Docks, Railway Station, The Meads Farm, St Catherine's Church, Lord Nelson Hotel and Castle Hall.

Alan Godfrey Maps Maesteg 1914 (Glamorgan Sheet 26.09) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Maesteg. Glamorgan Sheet 26.09Introduction by Ray LawrenceCovers St David's Church, Railway Station, St Michael & All Angels Church, Town Hall, Maesteg Merthyr Colliery and Cricket Ground

Alan Godfrey Maps Llandudno (West) 1899 (Caernarvonshire Sheet 1.16) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Llandudno (West); Caernarvonshire sheet 1.16Historical introduction by Kay ParrottCovers Pavillion, Holy Trinity Church, St Mary's RC Church, Pen-y-morfa Cottages, Bath's Hotel and Wyddfid.

Alan Godfrey Maps Haverfordwest 1906 (Pembrokeshire Sheet 27.08) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Haverfordwest. Pembrokeshire Sheet 27.08Introduction by Alan GodfreyCovers Railway Station, New Bridge, Haverfordwest Union Workhouse, Prendergast, Saw Mills, Castle remains, St David's Church and Cartlett Bridge.

Alan Godfrey Maps Caerleon 1917 (Monmouthshire Sheet 29.09) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Caerleon; Monmouthshire Sheet 29.09Introduction by Tony PainterDouble-sided map for maximum coverageCovers St Cadoc's Church, St Julians, Newport Union Hospital, Newport Mental Hospital, Caerleon Forge, Monmouthshire Training College and St Aaron's Chapel.

Alan Godfrey Maps Blackwood & Pengam 1920 (Monmouthshire Sheet 22.10) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Blackwood & Pengam Monmouthshire sheet 22.10Introduction by Ray LawrenceCovers St David's Wood, Railway Station, Pengam Colliery, St David's Church, Cefn-forest

Alan Godfrey Maps Abertillery (South) 1899 (Monmouthshire Sheet 17.12) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Abertillery (South); Monmouthshire sheet 17.12Introduction by Ray LawrenceCovers Arial Griffin Colliery, Six Bells, Vivian Coal Pit, Gas Works, Hotels and Coach & Horses Public House.

Alan Godfrey Maps Abertillery (North) 1899 (Monmouthshire Sheet 17.08) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Abertillery (North); Monmouthshire sheet 17.08Introduction by Ray LawrenceCovers Pen-y-Bont, Gray Pit, St Michael's Church, Rose Heyworth Colliery, Railway Station and Tillery Pit.

Alan Godfrey Maps Abergavenny 1916 (Monmouthshire Sheet 06.15) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Abergavenny. Monmouthshire Sheet 6.15Introduction by Barrie TrinderCovers Brecon Road Station, St Mary's Church, Bailey Park, Abergavemny Union Workhouse, Cantref, Abergavenny Castle and Usk Bridge.

Alan Godfrey Maps Aberavon 1914 (Glamorgan Sheet 25.13) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Aberavon. Glamorgan Sheet 25.13Introduction by Ray LawrenceCovers Sandfields, St Paul's Church, Old Dock, Seaside Station, St Mary's Church and Aberavon Station.

Alan Godfrey Maps NW Monmouthshire 1901 (Coloured Edition) (Inch To The Mile Sheet 232a) - Old OS Maps

Inch to the Mile sheet 232 - Coloured EditionCovers Abergavenny, Tredegar, Aber-Sychan, Crickhowell and Ebbw-ValeIncludes an introduction by Derrick Pratt

Cassini Publishing Ltd Ordnance Survey Site Centred 1:10,000 Streetview Map

This item is available as a flat paper map or laminated. There is an option to personalise this product in the panel above the legend. Specify up to 60 characters (including spaces and punctuation) for the personalisation, please note the final message may be printed on more than one line, and we cannot specify where the line breaks will be.

Cassini Publishing Ltd Historic Ordnance Survey 1:50,000 Postcode Centred Map - selection of dates

These maps centred on any postcode in England and Wales.  Some series are also available for postcodes in Scotland but if you would like a Scottish map, please CONTACT US so we may advise you which mapping options are available for your particular postcode. Choose from five different types of mapping: Old Series 1805-1874 (1:50000 scale) Revised New Series 1896-1904 Monochrome (1:50000 scale) Revised New Series 1896-1904 Colour (1:50000 scale) Popular Edition Series 1919-1926 (1:50000 scale) New Popular Edition Series1945-1948 (1:50000 scale)

Alan Godfrey Maps Swansea 1897 (Glamorgan Sheet 24.05) - Old OS Maps

This busy and detailed map covers the centre of Swansea, with coverage stretching from Argyle Street eastward to Farm Lane and Prince of Wales Dock, and from High Street and Prince of Wales Road southward to South Dock.Features include town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, River Tawe, New Cut, North Dock, part of South Dock, much of Prince of Wales Dock, tramways, High Street station, Victoria station, St Thomas's station, Swansea & Mumbles Railway, many railways sidings and wharves, Vetch Field, gasworks, Maesteg House, Tir-gwl, The Island, Pentre-Guinea, Pottery Bridge, Mount Pleasant

Alan Godfrey Maps Pontnewynydd 1899 (Monmouthshire Sheet 18.14) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers Pontnewynydd and the area westward to Plas-y-coed and Llanerch Colliery.Features include Pontnewynydd itself with individual buildings neatly shown, GWR Eastern Valleys railway with station, Cwm-ant-ddu Branch, Cwm Ffrwd-oer Branch, Eastern Valleys loop line, Pentre-piod, Cwm-nant-ddu, Elled Colliery, Tranch Wood, St Luke's Church, Plas-y-coed, many railway sidings and junctions, old coal shafts, Waunfelin, Pontnewynydd Junction, Brewery, Pontypool Bakery, Play-y-coed Colliery, Greenland Colliery, Sheet & Galvanizing Works etc. On the reverse is a 1906 directory of Pontnewynydd.The map links up with sheet 18.10 Abersychan South to the north and 18.15 Pontypool North to the east..'

Alan Godfrey Maps Pontypool (North) 1899 (Monmouthshire Sheet 18.15) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the northern part of Pontypool, with coverage extending northward from Pontypool Park to Trevethin and eastward to Ty-poeth Farm.Features include short stretch of canal, Pen-y-park, Pen-y-garn Farm, American Gardens, Trevethin, St Cadoc church, Pontypool Park Museum, Church View area, Pen-y-Garn area, Commercial Street area, Town Forge, stretch of GWR railway north of Crane Street station, Town Hall, St James church, St Alban's RC church, cattle market, mineral railway etc. On the reverse is an extract from a 1906 directory.The map links up with sheet 18.14 Pontnewynydd to the west, 23.03 Pontypool South to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps New Tredegar 1899 (Monmouthshire Sheet 17.09) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the mining village of New Tredegar, including Elliot's Town and, across the border in Glamorgan, Tir-Phil.Features include most of the village centre, with individual buildings neatly shown; West Elliot Colliery, Craig Bedw, Craig-Rhymney, St Michael's church Tir-Phil, Rhymney Railway with Tir-Phil station, Brecon & Merthyr Railway with New Tredegar & White Rose station, numerous mineral lines and sidings, tramways, Cefn-ehychdir, chapels, old coal levels, etc. A 1906 directory of New Tredegar is included on the reverse.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Ebbw Vale (South) 1899 (Monmouthshire Sheet 11.14) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the southern part of Ebbw Vale, with coverage stretching from Chapel Row and the Upper Mills southward to Victoria Foundry.Features include Christ Church, Upper Mills, Victoria Colliery, Briery Hill area, steelworks, Bath Terrace, Lethbidge Terrace, Ebbw River, GWR Western Valleys railway, Coppee Coke Ovens, several old coal shafts, Drysiog Farm, many industrial sidings and railway lines, reservoirs etc.On the reverse is a contemporary directory for Briery Hill plus a 1906 GWR timetable for the Newport to Ebbw Vale line.The map links up with sheet 11.10 Ebbw Vale N to the north and 11.13 Tredegar (S) to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps Tredegar (North) 1899 (Monmouthshire Sheet 11.09) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the northern part of Tredegar, including Sirhowy. Coverage stretches from Dukestown and St Luke's church southward to Commercial Road.Features include north part of Tredegar Iron Works, Gelli Cottages, St George's church, Beaufort Row, Sirhowy area, Sirhowy Inn, The Four Rows, Dukestown area, Scwrfa area, LNWR Sirhowy Branch with Sirhowy station, numerous mineral lines, old coal pits, old quarries, coke ovens etc. A 1906 commercial directory of Tredegar is included on the reverse.The map links up with sheet 11.10 Ebbw Vale N to the east, 11.13 Tredegar S to the south.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Barry 1898 (Glamorgan Sheet 50.04a) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Barry. Glamorgan Sheet 50.04aIntroduction by Derrick PrattCovers St Paul's Church, Dock no 1, Station, Holton Farm, Gas Works and Quarry.

Alan Godfrey Maps Merthyr Tydfil (South) 1898 (Glamorgan Sheet 12.05) - Old OS Maps

This detailed and busy map covers the southern part of Merthyr Tydfil, with coverage from the station southward to Cyfarthfa Crossing and Glyn-dyrys Pond.Features include southern part of town centre, St Tydfil's church, Taff Vale Goods Station, Rhyd-y-car, River Taff, railway approaches from the south incl GWR Merthyr Branch, Taff Vale Railway, Dowlais Railway, Cwm Pit Railway, numerous mineral railways, old quarries and pits, Cae-Draw, Twyn-yr-odyn, Ynys-fach Iron Works (disused) etc. A commercial directory, entries A-E is included on the reverse.This map links up with sheet 12.01 Merthyr Tydfil North to the north.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Barry Island 1898 (Glamorgan Sheet 50.08) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers most of Barry Island, part of Barry itself and part of the docks.Features include Barry station, Barry Island station, Barry Pier station, many mineral lines, and sidings, Romilly Park, Cold Knap Farm, Cold Knap Point, St Nicholas church, Ewe Rocks, Barry Harbour, Wickmoor Bay, Nell's Point, St Baruch's Chapel, Dock No.3, part of Dock No.1, commercial graving dock, Castle Farm, Switchback Railway, etc. A 1906 directory is included on the reverse.The map links up with sheet 50.04 Barry to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Ebbw Vale (North) 1899 (Monmouthshire Sheet 11.10) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the centre and northern part of Ebbw Vale, with coverage from St John's church at Newchurch southward to part of the Ebbw Vale Iron Works.The many features on a busy map include Ebbw Vale Blast Furnaces, part of Ebbw Vale Iron Works, Bwlch-y-garn pit, Queen's Square, Newtown, Pont-y-Gof, Hilltop Farm, Sychffos, Old Tunnel, LNWR railway with station, GWR railway with station and goods station, many mineral lines, Ebbw Vale House, St John's church, old quarries and pits etc. A 1906 directory of Ebbw Vale is included on the reverse.The map links up with sheet 11.06 Beaufort to the north, 11.09 Tredegar N to the west and Ebbw Vale (S) to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Tredegar (South) 1899 (Monmouthshire Sheet 11.13) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the southern part of Tredegar, from Red Lion Square and Queen Square southward to Ty-trist Colliery and Pochin Crescent.Features include Whitworth Coal Pits, Whitworth Terrace, Bedwellty House, Ty-trist Colliery, George Town, Mount Pleasant, Water Works, Siloh Chapel, Bedwellty Union Workhouse, cemetery, Mountain Pit (disused), The Circle, Capel Saron, LNWR Sirhowy Branch with station and engine shed, coke ovens, railway sidings, Whitworth Coal Drift etc. Includes extracts from a 1906 directory on the reverse.The map links up with sheet 10.16 Rhymney North to the west, 11.09 Tredegar N to the north and 11.14 Ebbw Vale S to the east

Alan Godfrey Maps Rhymney (South) & Pontlottyn 1899 (Monmouthshire Sheet 16.04) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the southern part of Rhymney and extends southward to Pontlottyn.Features include Rhymney Iron Works (disused), New Dyffryn Colliery, Rhymney Railway with Rhymney and Pontlottyn stations, The Lawn, southern part of Rhymney town, Terrace Colliery (disused), Maerdy Colliery, Brecon & Merthyr Railway with Rhymney station, St Tyfaelog church Pontlottyn, MacLaren Colliery (No.2 Pit), Maerdy Houses, St John's RC church, Rhymney Limestone Railway, many mineral lines and sidings, etc. On the reverse is a 1906 directory of Pontlottyn.The map links up with sheet 10.16 Rhymney North to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Abersychan (South) 1899 (Monmouthshire Sheet 18.10) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers much of Abersychan, with coverage stretching from Twyn-y-ffrwd and Waterloo southward to Snatchwood, and from British eastward to Company's Wood.Features include village centre with High Street area, GWR Monmouthshire Railway lines with Low Level and Tal-ywain stations, British Iron Works (largely demolished), British Farm, Pant-glas, mineral railway, many old mine workings and old shafts, Prospect Place area, Freehold Land area, Twyn-y-ffrwd area, chapels, old tramway, brick works etc. On the reverse is a 1906 directory of Abersychan plus a 1906 GWR timetable.The map links up with sheet 18.06 Abersychan North to the north and 18.14 Pontnewynydd to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Central Cardiff 1916 (Glamorgan Sheet 43.15b) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Central Cardiff 1916 Glamorgan Sheet 43.15Introduction by Derrick PrattCovers His Majesty's Prison, Taff Vale Station, Cardiff Castle, Sophia Gardens, Great Western Station and Rhymney Station.

Alan Godfrey Maps Bridgend 1897 (Glamorgan Sheet 40.07) - Old OS Maps

Find out how Bridgend has changed over the years with this detailed map covers the town of Bridgend and the area to the west. Coverage extends from Bridgend station westward to Broadland Fach. Features include railway with station, Ogmore River, St Mary's church, Oldcastle area, Brewery, Newcastle area, Cefn-glas House, Bridgend and Cowbridge Workhouse, town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, St Illtyd's church, bridges, Tannery, schools, Ystrad Fawr etc.On the reverse is a list of private residents and churches from a 1906 directory.

Alan Godfrey Maps Llandaff North & Old Radyr 1915 (Glamorgan Sheet 43.05) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the southern part of Radyr, and then stretches eastward to Llandaff North.Features include Radyr Court, St John the Baptist church, Melin Griffith Tin Works, Taff Vale Railway with Llandaff station, River Taff, Penarth Harbour & Dock Railway, Radyr Quarry, Llandaff North village, etc. Includes a directory of Radyr on the reverse.The map links up with sheet 43.01 Radyr to the north.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Nantgarw 1915 (Glamorgan Sheet 36.08) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the area around and to the north of Nantgarw.Features include Taff Vale Railway, Cardiff Railway, Barry Railway, stretch of Walnut Tree Branch, stretch of Pontypridd Caerphilly & Newport line, Nantgarw village, Nantgarw Colliery, Dyffryn-isaf, Glamorganshire Canal, pottery, etc.The map links up with sheet 36.12 Taffs Well to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Pontypridd (North) 1915 (Glamorgan Sheet 28.10) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the northern half of Pontypridd.Features include Hopkinstown, Pwll-Gwaun, Trallwng, River Taff; Taff Vale Railway with many junctions, sidings etc; St Matthew's church, St Catherine's church, Town Hall, tramways, Newbridge Chain & Anchor Works, Pwll-gwaun Colliery, Ty-mawr Colliery, Victoria Bridge etc. On the reverse are 1906 directories for Hopkinstown and Pwllgwaun.The map links up with Glamorgan sheets 28.14 Pontypridd South to the south.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Treforest 1943 (Glamorgan Sheet 28.15) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers Treforest, at the eastern edge of Pontypridd, including Glyn-Taf (sometimes spelt Glyn-Taff or Glyntaff), and part of Rhyd-y-Felin. Coverage stretches from King Street eastward to Coed Craig-lwyd and Pant-drain.Features include River Taff, Castle Bridge, School of Mines, GWR Cardiff & Merthyr line with station, Caerphilly & Pontypridd line with several halts, Glamorganshire Canal, Glyn-Taf Cemetery, Taff Vale Park, Pentre-Bach, Junior Technical School, schools, chapels, Lewistown Park, St Dyfrig's RC church, St Mary's church, Dynea Colliery (disused), Glyn-Taf, old mineral tramway route, Treforest Junction

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

Alan Godfrey Maps Flint 1909 (Flintshire Sheet 09.04) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the town and area to the south, with coverage stretching SE to Pentre Ffwrndan. Features include town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, railway with station, British Glanzstoff Works, Mount Pleasant area, Castle, St Mary's RC church, Ancient Ditch, St Mary's church, Castle Villa, Pen Goch Hill, Mercerising Works, Pentre Farm, St David's church, ancient remains around Pentre Ffwrndan etc.

Alan Godfrey Maps Aberdare 1914 (Glamorgan Sheet 11.15) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the central area of Aberdare, with coverage extending from Nevile Terrace and Oxford Street southward to Dumfries Park, and from Llwynhelig Colliery eastward to Sunnybank Street and Gwar Street.Features on a busy map include the town centre in detail with individual buildings neatly shown; Taff Vale Railway with station, GWR Vale of Neath line with station, sidings and goods sheds, Taff Vale Railway's Dare Valley Branch, GWR Cwmaman Branch, Aberdare & Hirwaun Tramway, street tramways, St Elvan's church, Foundry Town area, Gadlys area, St John the Baptist church, Blaengwawr Level, Graig Rhiw Mynach, Llwynhelig Colliery with tramway, Glanare House, remains of old tramways and mine workings, etc. On the reverse is a 1906 Aberdare directory, entries Gr-Ol.The map links up with Glamorgan sheets 11.11 Aberdare North to the north and 11.16 Aberdare East to the east.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Bagillt 1909 (Flintshire Sheet 06.11) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers most of Bagillt, stretching along the main road, with coverage stretching from Dee Bank and Pentre-Bach SE to St Mary's church. Features include Pentre Bagillt area, Pentre-Isaf area, St Mary's church, railway with station, Bettisfield Colliery with railway sidings, Lead & Blende Dressing Sheds, Lead and Iron Works, Down Hill area, Merllyn, saltings, Panton Cop with disused tramway, etc.On the reverse is part of adjacent sheet 6.10 extending coverage westward to include Boot, Wal-wen, New Brighton, Whelston, Twll Farm.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Aberdare (North) 1914 (Glamorgan Sheet 11.11) - Old OS Maps

This detailed and busy map covers the northern half of Aberdare, including Trecynon and Robert's Town; coverage stretches from Aberdare Cemetery eastward to Fothergill Street, and from Aberdare Park northward to Croesdy Patch.Features include GWR Vale of Neath line with engine shed, Gadlys Junction, Cynon Tin Plate Works, stretch of GWR Cwmaman Branch, stretch of Taff Vale Aberdare Branch, Aber-nant House, Ysgubor-wen Colliery, Workhouse, Aberdare Park, Ysgubor-wen House, Aberdare Brick Works, Aberdare & Hirwaun Tramway, old tramways and inclines, old coal shafts etc. On the reverse is an Aberdare Commercial directory, entries A-Gr.The map links up with Glamorgan sheet 11.15 Aberdare to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Cardiff (Pengam & Roath) 1916 (Glamorgan Sheet 43.12) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers an area of east Cardiff stretching from Nora Street eastward to Pengam Moors, and from Coventry Street northward to Deri Road.Features include Roath station, GWR line with Pengam Sidings and Junction, Taff Vale Railway Roath Branch, Waterloo Gardens, St Margaret's church, tramways and depot, Pengam, Roath Pottery, Biscuit Works. On the reverse are a selection of street directory entries including Broadway, Carlisle Street, Pearl Street, Richards Terrace.The map links up with sheet 43.11 Cardiff North to the west and 43.16 East Moors to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Aberdare (East) & Cwmbâch 1914 (Glamorgan Sheet 11.16) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the eastern part of Aberdare, around Lewis Street, with coverage extending eastward to Cwmbach, northward to Ty-draw Place.Features include Abergwawr Colliery, Cwmbach, Upper Dyffryn Colliery (disused), Lletty-Shenkin Quarry, stretch of Taff Vale Railway, Cwmbach Pit (disused), old inclines, Tunnel Pit (disused), Ynys-cynon House, Crichton Drift, disused Aberdare Canal. An Aberdare commercial directory entries Ow-Z is included on the reverse.The map links up with Glamorgan sheet 11.15 Aberdare to the west.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Prestatyn 1910 (Flintshire Sheet 01.12) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers most of the town centre, with coverage running from the High Street westward to Towyn-Isaf, southward to Pen-r'hwylfa. Features include railway with station, section of Prestatyn & Cwm Branch, Christ Church, Victoria Road, Warrington Summer Camp.On the reverse is a good section of adjacent sheet 2.09 extending coverage eastward to Gronant Road, Pendre Avenue, Linden Walk, Nant Mill, Homefield, and southward to Limestone Quarries.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Merthyr Tydfil (North) 1898 (Glamorgan Sheet 12.01) - Old OS Maps

This detailed and busy map covers the northern half of Merthyr Tydfil, with coverage stretching from Victoria Street northward to Cyfarthfa Castle and Pont y Cefn. Much of the town centre is included, along with most of Pen-y-Darren, Tydfil's Well and Williamstown.Features include Cyfarthfa Iron Works, Cyfarthfa Castle, George Town area, Christ Church, Glebeland area, Newfoundland area, Morgan Town area, Pont-Morlais area, Nant-y-Gwenith area, China area, Workhouse, Pen-y-Darren Park, Gwaelod-y-garth House, Pen-y-darren House, Pen-Yard area, old mine workings, St John's church Pen-y-Darren, St David's church, River Taff

Alan Godfrey Maps Taff's Well 1875 (Glamorgan Sheet 36.12) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the area around and to the north of Taff's Well, including Glan-y-llyn and Gwaclod-y-garth.Features include Taff Vale Railway and Rhymney Railway (Walnut Tree Bridge Branch) but no stations; Taffswell Ferry, River Taff, schools and chapels, Bryn-coch Colliery, Bryn-coch Brickworks, Glamorganshire Canal, Garth Hill, old quarries etc. Includes 1906 directories of Pentyrch and Eglwysilan on the reverse.The map links up with sheet 36.08 Nantgarw to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Abersychan (North) 1899 (Monmouthshire Sheet 18.06) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the northern part of Abersychan, with coverage stretching from Bluett's Bridge northward to Pen-y-lan and Old Furnaces. Features include the Garndiffaith area, Victoria Village, Tal-y-Waun, Brightstown, GWR railway but no stations, Rising Sun Bridge, LNWR Abersychan Extension railway, mineral railways, Lower Varteg Colliery, Varteg Coal Crusher, Golynos, chemical works, old shafts, Hen-felin, Balance Houses, Garndiffaith Junction, viaduct, Avon-lwyd, etc. On the reverse are directories of Garndiffaith and Talywain.The map links up with sheet 18.10 Abersychan South to the south.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Caerphilly (West) 1937 (Glamorgan Sheet 37.01) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the western fringe of Caerphilly, with coverage stretching from Nantgarw Road and Caenant Road westward. Features include stretches of the GWR railway, including Aber Junction, Aber Junction Halt, Penyrheol Halt, Beddau Sidings, part of the Senghenydd Branch. The former Barry Railway route is shown being dismantled. Other features include Old Furnace, Pen-yr-Heol, cemetery, Pandy, Omnibus Depot, Trecenydd area etc. On the reverse is the 1929 Cardiff-Caerphilly-Rhymney timetable.The map links up with sheets 37.02 Caerphilly (North) to the east.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Mountain Ash 1898 (Glamorgan Sheet 19.05) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the busy town of Mountain Ash, in the Cynon Valley. Coverage stretches from Aber-ffrwyd Road southward to Springfield Street.Features include Navigation Colliery, Deep Dyffryn Colliery, St Margaret's church, Graig-isaf Quarry, Miskin area, Newtown area, Fforest-uchaf, Afon Cynon, Aberdare Railway with station, GWR railway with station, Town Hall, Graig Isaf, Graig Daren-las, Graig-hwnt Plantation, tramways to quarries, St David's church, St Teilo's church, engine shed, schools, etc. Includes a commercial directory of Mountain Ash on the reverse.

Alan Godfrey Maps St Davids 1908 (Pembrokeshire Sheet 20.03) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the centre of this tiny city, including the cathedral, with coverage extending southward to the coast and Porth y Ffynnon. Features include Warpool Court, St Non's Bay, Pen y Cyfrwy, The Cross, town centre shown in detail, Porth Clais, Clegyr-Boia, coastguard lookout, Parc y Castell, etc.On the reverse is part of adjacent sheet 14.15 extending coverage northward to include The Canonry, Vicarage, and northern part of town.

Alan Godfrey Maps Cardiff (South) 1915 (Glamorgan Sheet 47.03) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the southern part of Cardiff, including Grangetown and Butetown. Coverage stretches from Clive Street eastward to Roath Basin, and from Havelock Place southward.This busy map includes a great deal of transport information, including Roath Basin, Bute Dry Dock, Channel Dry Dock, Bute West and East Dock Basins and part of their docks, Mountstuart Shipbuilding Yard, graving docks, Commercial Dry Dock, Glamorganshire Canal, Royal Hamadryad Seamen's Hospital, stretch of Taff Vale Railway incl Dock station and West Yard, Taff Vale Railway East Branch, stretch of GWR Bute Dock Branch, Rhymney Railway with terminus, Penarth Harbour & Dock Railway with Grangetown station, River Taff, vast number of sidings and railway lines to staiths, GWR Riverside Branch with station. Also Cardiff Exchange, streets of terraces at Butetown and Grangetown, tramways

Alan Godfrey Maps Cardiff (East Moors & Splott) 1916 (Glamorgan Sheet 43.16) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the eastern part of Cardiff, including East Moors and Splott. Coverage stretches from Ordell Street eastward, and from Splott Park southward.Features include Dowlais Cardiff Works, Tharsis Sulphur & Copper Works, Western Wagon & Property Company Works, other wagon works, Moorland Gardens, Splott Park, Taff Vale Railway Roath Branch, GWR Road Dock Branch, many railway sidings, tramway etc. On the reverse are a selection of street directory entries for 1906, including Carlisle Street, Habershon Street, Portman Moor Road, Splott Road.The map links up with Glamorgan sheet 43.12 Pengam to the north and 43.15 Central Cardiff to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps Caerphilly (South) 1915 (Glamorgan Sheet 37.06) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the south of Caerphilly, much of it woodland shown as The Warren. Urban information includes a stretch of the Rhymney Railway with Railway Works and part of station, St Martin's church, Caerphilly Tunnel, Nant-y-calch Quarry, Werddu Clay Pits. On the reverse are some directory information.The map links up with sheet 37.02 Caerphilly North to the north.'

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 is a commercial directory of Tonypandy.The map links up with Glamorgan sheets 27.03 Llwynypia to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Pentre, Ton & Ystrad-Rhondda 1898 (Glamorgan Sheet 18.14) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map continues our coverage of the Rhondda Valley. It covers Pentre, Ton and the northern part of Ystrad-Rhondda.Features include Maendy Farm, Maendy Hall, Capel Caersalem, Taff Vale Railway Rhondda Branch with Ystrad station, Church Quarry, Mynydd yr Eglwys, Bodringallt Colliery, old coal levels, Rhondda Engine Works, Pentre Collieries, Ty'n-y-bedw Colliery, St Peter's church, industrial tramways, etc. On the reverse are the 1906 commercial directories for Pentre and Ystrad.The map links up with Glamorgan sheets 27.02 Gelli to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Beaufort 1915 (Monmouthshire Sheet 11.06) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the industrial village of Beaufort, just west of Brynmawr and north of Ebbw Vale. Most of the village is covered and features include LNWR railway with station, LNWR Ebbw Vale Branch, Carmeltown, Rhyd-y-Blew Pond, northern tip of GWR Ebbw Vale Branch, tramways, St David's church, Picture Theatre, chapels, old pits and levels, old tramway routes, Humphrey's Houses, old workings, Waun-goch. On the reverse is a directory of Beaufort plus a timetable for the LNWR Merthyr-Abergavenny line. The map is also Brecknockshire sheet 47.06.The map links up with Brecknockshire sheet 47.07 Brynmawr to the east, Monmouthshire 11.10 Ebbw Vale N to the south.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Penarth Docks 1915 (Glamorgan Sheet 47.07) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the northern part of Penarth, dominated by the large Penarth Dock, which is shown in detail, with railway lines, Basin, staithes, etc. South of this part of the town is shown, in St Augustine's church, Penarth Hotel, Northcliff, Cogan. Other features include Barry Railway and Taff Vale Railway stations, Cogan Junction, Ely Tidal Harbour, Victoria Wharf, Penarth Flats, Windsor Slipway. A small portion of Cardiff's Queen Alexandra Dock is in the top right corner. On the reverse is a Penarth directory, entries L-Z.The map links up with sheets 47.03 Cardiff South to the north, 47.11 Penarth Town to the south.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Gurnos & Ystalyfera 1914 (Brecknockshire Sheet 43.14) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers an area divided between Brecknockshire and Glamorgan. It covers the area from the eastern part of Ystalyfera eastward to Ystradgynlais station and colliery. Features include the Swansea Canal with aqueduct, Gurnos, Neath & Brecon Railway with Ystragynlais station, Maes-y-dderwen school, Diamond Colliery, River Tawe, Glan-Tawe, Clyngwyn, MR Swansea Vale railway with Gurnos Junction, Yniscedwyn Branches, engine shed etc. Numerous mineral lines etc. Part of Ystalyfera itself is shown around Gurnos Road. On the reverse are directories of Ystyfera and Gurnos.

Alan Godfrey Maps Hirwaun & Tower Colliery 1897-1903 (Glamorgan Sheet 11.05) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the small town of Hirwaun, which developed around the Hirwaun Coal & Iron Co.. Features here include the Gloucester Railway Wagon Works, St Lleurwg's church, High Street and town centre shown in detail, GWR railway with station, Hirwaun Common Railway, tramways, Tower Colliery with Tower Colliery Railway, Bute Pit (disused), Railway Inn, Hirwaun Ponds, Knobby Drift (disused), old mine workings, Tramway, routes of several old tramways, etc. On the reverse is a directory of Hirwaun in 1906. The map is split between Glamorgan and Brecknockshire (Sheet 50.5) which explains the difference in revision date.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Llandaff 1915 (Glamorgan Sheet 43.10) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers much of Llandaff and the northern part of Canton. Today this is all part of Cardiff. Coverage stretches from Windway Road eastward to Cathedral Road, and from the River Taff southward to Romilly Road. The centre of Llandaff is in top left quarter of the map and features here include the Cathedral, Llandaff House, Llandaff Mill, castle remains, The Palace, Minor Canonries, etc. Elsewhere features include the north part of Victoria Park, Howell's School, Llandaff Fields, Sir David's Fields, St Catherine's church, Pontcanna, Anchor Patent Fuel Works, Crown Wagon & Engineering Works, Star Patent Fuel Works etc plus a short stretch of the Glamorganshire Canal. On the reverse is a directory of Llandaff in 1906.The map links up with sheet 43.11 Cardiff North to the north and 43.14 Canton to the south.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Gelli 1914 (Glamorgan Sheet 27.02) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map continues our coverage of the Rhondda Valley. It covers much of the village of Gelli, including parts of Ton and Ystradyfodweg. Coverage stretches from Gelli Road southward to Mynydd Bwllfa, and from Maendy Pit eastward to Gelli Collieries. Features include Taren y Bwllfa, Eastern Pit with tramway, Bwllfa Ddu Level with tramway, part of Maendy Pit, Gelli Collieries, various quarries. On the reverse is a directory of Ton or Ton Pentre.The map links up with Glamorgan sheets 18.14 Pentre to the north and 27.03 Llwynypia to the east.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Caerphilly (North) 1915 (Glamorgan Sheet 37.02) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the centre of Caerphilly and the area north and east, including Caerphilly Castle. The railway station is at the foot of the map, split by the sheetlines. Coverage extends eastward to Gwern-y-domen and northward along Pontygwindy Road. Features include town centre, with Market Place, Castle Street, picture theatre, Van Road, Bartlett Street, castle, Austin Foundry, Van, Castell y Van remains, Coed y Mardy, disused Rhos-Llantwit colliery, stretch of Caerphilly Branch railway heading NE from town. On the reverse is a directory of Caerphilly in 1906.The map links up with sheets 37.01 Caerphilly (West) to the west, 37.06 Caerphilly South to the south.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Llwynypia 1915 (Glamorgan Sheet 27.03) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map continues our coverage of the Rhondda Valley. It covers the northern part of Llwynypia, and coverage stretches from Llwynypia Colliery (at the foot of the map) northward to Tyntyla Isolation Hospital and north-east to St David's church, Tylorstown. Features include most of Llwynypia Colliery with railway lines, stretch of Taff Vale Rhondda-Fawr Branch, Llwynypia Homes, old levels and quarries, Ystrad Gas Works, western edge of Pont-y-gwaith (Deri Street), soap and candle works, tramways, Rhondda River etc. On the reverse are directories of Llwynypia, Tylorstown and Pontygwaith in 1906.The map links up with Glamorgan sheet 27.02 Gelli to the west and 27.07 Tonypandy to the south.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Penarth Town 1915 (Glamorgan Sheet 47.11) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the town and seaside resort of Penarth, a few miles south of Cardiff. Coverage stretches from Albert Crescent and Penarth Head southward to Augusta Road, and from the shoreline westward to Morristown and Redlands Road. Features include railway with station, Dingle Road Halt, Alberta Place Halt, Alexandra Park, pier, All Saints church, St Joseph's RC church, Penarth House, Paget Rooms etc. On the reverse are extracts from a list of private residents, entries A-L.The map links up with sheet 47.07 Penarth Dock to the north.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Griffithstown (South) & Sebastopol 1917 (Monmouthshire Sheet 23.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the southern part of Griffithstown, near Pontypool, and the map is split between Panteg and Llanfrechfa Upper parishes. Coverage stretches from Mary Street, Griffithstown, southward a mile. Pontrhydrun station is just off the map at the south. The main feature is the complex of steelworks, including Panteg Steel Works, Panteg Sheet & Galvanizing Works and Panteg Foundry, including their railway lines and stretches of the GWR Hereford & Newport and Monmouthshire Eastern Valleys Line either side. Other features include station, Sebastopol, Panteg House, Cwrdy Farm, St Oswald's Mission Church, Monmouthshire & Brecon Canal, Panteg Junction, Penyrheol. On the reverse are directories of Griffithstown and Sebastopol in 1905.The map links up with sheet 23.07 Pontypool South to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Goodwick & Fishguard Harbour 1937 (Pembrokeshire Sheet 4.15) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the village of Goodwick and most of Fishguard Harbour. Coverage stretches from Goodwick Moor and Saddle Point northward to Garn Wen and Fishguard Harbour station. The railway is obviously a main feature, incl engine shed, Goodwick station, sidings etc. Other features include East Breakwater, Harbour Village, St Peter's church, Pant-yr-ychain, Stop-and-Call, Waun Pen-rhiw, hotel etc. On the reverse is a directory of Llanwnda parish. Also a timetable for the Clynderwen-Fishguard line.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Cwmbran 1917 (Monmouthshire Sheet 23.15) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers much of Cwmbran, with coverage stretching from Forge Hammer southward to the Oakfields Steel Wire Works. Features include GWR railway with station, part of Cwm-bran branch, Commercial Street, Vitriol Works, Monmouthshire & Brecon Canal, Patent Nut & Bolt Works, Forge Hammer, iron foundry, Springvale, streets of terraces with individual houses neatly shown, Woodside Brick Works, chapels, St Dials, Greenmeadow etc. On the reverse is a directory of Cwmbran in 1906.

Alan Godfrey Maps Porth & Cymmer 1914 (Glamorgan Sheet 27.12) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers a fascinating part of the Rhondda valley, including the busy villages of Porth and Cymmer. Coverage extends from Llwyncelyn westward towards Graig-ddu, and SW to Trebanog and Edmondstown. The many features include Mynydd y Cymmer, Cymmer colliery, Taff Vale Railway with station, Glynfach colliery (disused), tramways, St John's church, chapels, Rhondda River, Upper Cymmer colliery, rescue training station, streets of terraces with each house neatly shown, and much else. Includes directories of Porth and Cymmer on the reverse.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Cardiff (Canton & Riverside) 1940 (Glamorgan Sheet 43.14) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the Canton area and part of the Riverside area of Cardiff. Coverage stretches from Cathedral Road and Neville Street westward to Victoria Park, and southward to Virgil Street. Features include Canton railway depot with engine shed, carriage sheds, turntable, sidings etc; Ninian Park football ground, St John's church, tramways, City Isolation Hospital, Canton Brick Works, Ely River, St Luke's church, malthouse, slaughter-house, cinemas, City Lodge, Leckwith Road and many streets of terraced housing, with individual houses neatly delineated. On the reverse are extracts from a 1906 street directory, incl for Alexander Road, Atlas Road, Cowbridge Road, Beda Road, Craddock Street

Alan Godfrey Maps Crickhowell & Llangattock 1903 (Brecknockshire Sheet 41.08) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the small town of Crickhowell, plus the village of Llangattock across the River Usk. Features include St Edmund's church, brewery, Alisby's Castle, Crickhowell Bridge, The Green, High Street, Porth Mawr, Glan-yr-afon etc. Features in Llangattock include St Cattwg's church, Cwrt, Llangattwg Park, Legar, and coverage extends to Dan-y-Park. On the reverse are extracts from a 1906 directory listing commercial names and private residents.

Alan Godfrey Maps Neath 1935 (Glamorgan Sheet 16.09) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the centre of Neath, with some coverage northward across the River Neath. Coverage stretches from Cimla Road and Arthur Street northward to St Cattwg's church at Cadoxton and eastward to Fishpond Wood. Features include GWR main line with Town station, GWR Neath Branch with Canal Side station, Vale of Neath line with Low Level station, GWR Neath & Brecon line; Gnoll House, St Illtyd's church, Neath Canal, Victoria Gardens, St Thomas church, Market, Cattle Market, St David's church, Castle Nedd, Pen-y-dre, County School, Vale of Neath Brewery, Tennant Canal, engine shed, Cadoxton-Juxta-Neath, Cadoxton Place etc. On the reverse is a 1906 directory list of private residents, plus a 1929 timetable for the Court Sart branch.

Alan Godfrey Maps Wrexham (North) 1909 (Denbighshire Sheet 28.08) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the northern part of Wrexham with coverage stretching from Wrexham General station northward to Wrexham Colliery, and eastward to Rhosnesey. Features include Wrexham General and Exchange stations, Rhosddu Halt, locomotive works, football ground, Grange, Rhosddu or Rhos-ddu, Springfield, St James church, Acton Park, Alexandra Schools (at foot of map), Rhosnesey. Includes directories of Acton, Bieston, Stansty on the reverse.The map links up with Sheets 28.07 New Broughton to the west and 28.12 Wrexham to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Chepstow & District 1894 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 250) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the area around Chepstow and includes parts of both Monmouthshire and Gloucestershire. This map completes our coverage of Wales in the Inch to the Mile Series. Coverage stretches from Usk (in the top left corner) eastward to Thornbury and southward to Redwick and Almonsbury. The Severn Tunnel area is included together with a good stretch of the Severn Estuary. On the reverse is a map of Beachley in c.1920, showing the Shipworkers Camp and part of the Shipyard. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Gloucestershire: Almondsbury, Alveston, Alvington, Aust, Beachley, Hill, Lancaut, Littleton upon Severn, Northwick, Oldbury upon Severn, Olveston, Redwick, Rockhampton, Thornbury, Tidenham, Woolaston. Monmouthshire: Bishton, Caerwent

Alan Godfrey Maps Cardiff (North) 1915 (Glamorgan Sheet 43.11) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map is our first title for Cardiff, but will eventually form part of a series. Coverage stretches from St Andrew's Crescent and the Cardiff Infirmary northward to Gelligaer Street and Pen-y-Wain Road, and from Nazareth House and North Road eastward to Waterloo Road. Good sections of Roath, Cathays and Tredegarville are shown. Features include University College, City Hall, Welsh National Museum, (shown under construction), Glamorganshire Canal, Cathays Loco Depot, stretches of the Taff Vale Railway and Rhymney Railway, tramways, Mackintosh Instutute, southern part of Roath Park, and many packed streets of terraced housing. On the reverse are extracts from a 1906 street directory, including Albany Road, Cathays Terrace, Colum Road, Crwys Road, Diana Street, Donald Street, St Andrew's Crescent, Wyeverne Street.The map links up with sheet 43.10 Llandaff to the west

Alan Godfrey Maps New Broughton & Stansty Hall 1909 (Denbighshire Sheet 28.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the New Broughton area, on the NW side of Wrexham. Coverage stretches from Broughton Colliery eastward to Ashfield House. Features include Broughton Hall, Broughton Colliery, New Broughton Colliery; stretches of the GWR Wrexham & Minera line, GWR Moss Valley Branch and GCR Brymbo Branch; Pentre Broughton Halt, Gatewen Halt, Moss & Pentre station, the village of New Broughton, Higher Berse, Gatewen Colliery, Berse Drelincourt, Highfield, Stansty Hall, western part of racecourse. Includes directories of Broughton and Stansty on the reverse.The map links up with sheets 28.03 Moss Valley to the north, 28.08 Wrexham North to the east and 28.11 Wrexham West to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Barry 1936 (Glamorgan Sheet 50.04b) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Barry. Glamorgan Sheet 50.04Introduction by Angus DunphyCovers much of town of Barry with northern part of the Dock No.1

Alan Godfrey Maps Cowbridge 1914 (Glamorgan Sheet 45.03) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the small town of Cowbridge. There is good coverage of the town, including the High Street, West Village, East Village, Gibbet's Hill, reamins of St Quintin's Castle, Llanblethian Mill, Town Mills, Llwynhelyg House, Town Wall, St Mary's church, railway with station and Goods station. Includes a directory of Cowbridge in 1906 on the reverse.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Rhondda Valley & Pontypridd 1904-14 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 248) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers much of the area around the Rondda Valley, with coverage stretching from Margam eastward to Pontypridd, and from Glyncorrwg southward to Llantrisant. Other towns include Mountain Ash and Maesteg. The map is especially interesting for the collieries and railways along the valleys, which include the Rhondda, Ely Valley, Ogwr Fawr (Ogmore), Garw and others. Much of it is so crowded with information that it demands close inspection! On the reverse is a detailed map of Coed Ely Colliery. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Glamorgan: Blaenllechan, Bryn, Garth, Glyncorrwg, Llandyfodwg, Llangeinor, Llangynwyd, Llangynwyd Lower, Llanharan, Llantrisant, Llanwonno, Maesteg

Alan Godfrey Maps Llantwit Major 1914 (Glamorgan Sheet 49.02) - Old OS Maps

Explore historic Llantwit Major with this very detailed map covers the village, described in the early 19th century as having "obvious indications of its original extent and importance [with] the appearance of a large dilapidated town". The map covers the village centre and coverage extends south to Ham House and Mill-Lay Common. Features include the station and railway, St Illtyd's church, Square, Church Street, castle ruins, Hillhead, and the ruins of Bishop's Palace and other buildings. The map is very detailed, showing individual buildings. On the reverse is a 1906 directory of Llantwit Major, plus a GWR railway timetable for 1929.

Alan Godfrey Maps Dyserth & Meliden 1910 (Flintshire Sheet 04.04) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the village of Dyserth, famed for its waterfall, and coverage stretches west to Bodrhyddan Hall, east to Ochr-y-foel. Features include Tan-y-foel, Dyserth village centre, the station (terminus of the Prestatyn & Cwm Branch), Dyserth Stone Quarries, St Bridget's church, Dyserth Hall, Dyserth Castle, Talargoch Mine. On the reverse coverage extends north with a large section of adjacent sheet 1.16, and this covers the village of Meliden, including station, St Melyd's church, Nant-yr-ogof, Tan-yr-allt, Bryniau, Graig Fawr and several old mine shafts.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Cardigan & St Dogmaels 1904 (Pembrokeshire Sheet 2.12) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is split between Cardiganshire and Pembrokeshire (we have used the Pembrokeshire series map as the sheetlines are somewhat kinder). The town of Cardigan is in the top right corner and features here include the town centre, including High Street, Priory Street, part of Pendre, Cardigan Bridge, castle remains, Custom House, malthouses, Bridgend, Station Road (but actual station is just off the map). The map then extends westward to St Dogmells (or Dogmaels, or Llandudoch) in Pembrokeshire; features here include St Thomas church, woollen factory, High Street, Abbey remains, and coverage extends south to Blaenywaun Baptist Chapel. On the reverse is the 1906 directory entry for St Dogmells and the list of private residents for Cardigan.

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

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

Alan Godfrey Maps Vale of Glamorgan 1904 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 262) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers much of the Vale of Glamorgan, with coverage stretching from Porthcawl and Kenfig eastward to Pendoylan and Penmark. Major towns and villages include Bridgend, Porthcawl, Cowbridge and Llantwit Major. Railways include the Vale of Glamorgan line, the Cowbridge Branch and Aberthaw Branch. On the reverse is a detailed map of the tiny village of St Donat's with its castle, barracks and St Dunwyd's church. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Glamorgan: Aberthaw, Bonvilston, Bridgend, Coity, Colwinston, Cowbridge, Coychurch, Eglwys-Brewis, Flemingston, Gileston, Kenfig, Laleston, Llanblethian

Alan Godfrey Maps Llangollen 1910 (Denbighshire Sheet 34.15) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the town of Llangollen, described by author Derrick Pratt as "a function of church, bridge, Cistercian abbey, a futile Welsh castle, abortive maerdref, a grant of markets, the Holyhead Road, quarries, textile mills and some magnificent scenery - roughly in that order". Most of the town is covered and coverage extends west to Barbers Bank, east to Pen-y-Coed and Maesmawr Farm. Features on the map include the railway and station, Pen-llyn, Smithfield, Llangollen Bridge, Fron-Bache, St Collen's church, River Dee, Shropshire Union Canal. On the reverse is a directory of the town in 1895.

Alan Godfrey Maps NW Monmouthshire 1914 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 232b) - Old OS Maps

The map covers the north western part of Monmouthshire (today Gwent) with smaller portions of Brecknockshire and Glamorgan. Coverage stretches from Rhymney eastward to Llanvapley, and from Crickhowell southward to Abertillery. A major feature is the group of Valleys, with the industries and railways clustered around Rhymney, Ebbw Vale and Blaenavon; while to the east is Abergavenny with the Usk Valley. On the reverse is a map of Llechryd and Rhymney Bridge. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Brecknockshire: Brynmawr, Crickhowell, Llanbedr, Llanddetty, Llanelly, Llangattock, Llangenny, Llangynidr. Monmouthshire: Abergavenny, Abersychan, Abertillery, Beaufort, Bettws-newydd, Blaenavon, Blaina, Dukestown

Alan Godfrey Maps Rhymney (North) & Twyn-carno 1915 (Monmouthshire Sheet 10.16) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the northern part of Rhymney. The map covers the area of Rhymney around High Street, from Tre-York Street and Manest Street northward to Twyn-carno and Ras Bryn-oer; features include the Brewery, Queens Crescent, Church Street, St David's church, Royal Arms Hotel, Carno House. Several old quarry and mine workings are shown, including the disused Waun-fawr and Twyn-carno pits. The eastern part of the map is moorland, helping put Rhymney into the context of its landscape. On the reverse is a directory of Rhymney in 1906.The map links up with sheet 11.13 Tredegar South to the east, 16.04 Rhymney South to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Rhossili Bay & Burry Port 1904 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 246) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the western part of the Gower Peninsula, plus a small portion of Glamorgan around Burry Port. Coverage stretches from Worms Head and Burry Holms eastward to Reynoldston, and from Pembrey southward to Port-Eynon Bay. Although a good portion of the map is sea - Carmarthen Bay - we compensate by giving a large extract of Glamorgan Sheet 30.07 covering Rhossili village, Mewslade Bay and Middleton; and another map extract showing Llanrhidian village in detail. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Carmarthenshire: Pembrey. Glamorgan: Cheriton, Knelston, Llanddewi, Llangennith, Llanmadog, Llanrhidian, Penrice, Port Eynon, Reynoldston, Rhossili.

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

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

Alan Godfrey Maps Aberaeron 1904 (Cardinganshire Sheet 18.12) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the small Cardiganshire of Aberaeron (or Aberayron) which in 1904 was in the twilight years of its prosperity as a port. The town spans the parishes of Llandewi Aberarth Lower and Henfynyw Lower. The town is shown here in detail, including individual houses, and features include the Workhouse, breakwaters, Pant-teg, Pen y Gloyn, quarries, Goetre etc. On the reverse is a 1906 directory of the town.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Merthyr & District 1908 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 231) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch to the Mile map covers an area at the north of the Valleys, with the industrial area around Merthyr Tydfil and Aberdare, and the much more rural part of south Brecknockshire, an area known as Fforest Fawr. Near the centre of the map is the village of Ystradfellte and includes a detailed map of this on the reverse. The northern part of the Taf and Cynon valleys are shown, together with a portion of the Vale of Neath, and there are numerous railways, including the Neath & Brecon and the Brecon & Merthyr lines. Around Merthyr and Aberdare are collieries and ironworks, the disused Glamorganshire Canal, mineral lines; while Hirwaun and Blaengwrach are also included. The map stretches from Resolven northward to Beacons Reservoir, and from Pen-rhos eastward to Dowlais Top station. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Brecknockshire: Glyntaw, Nant-ddu, Penderyn, Vaynor or Faenor, Ystradfellte Glamorgan: Aberdare, Blaengwrach, Crynant, Dowlais, Hirwaun

Alan Godfrey Maps New Quay 1904 (Cardinganshire Sheet 24.01) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the small Cardiganshire resort and harbour of New Quay. Features include the harbour, New Quay Head, the streets and houses of the town centre, St Llwchaiarn's church, Towyn Chapel, and many outlying houses. Coverage extends a mile west to the coast of Craig Grogal. New Quay is a small town and in 1901 its population was just 1, 234. It had already begun to decline as a port and Alan Leather's introduction gives a good portrait of its history. Also includes a 1906 directory of the town, making this an essential title for anyone interested in the history of New Quay.

Alan Godfrey Maps NW Carmarthenshire 1912 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 211) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the western area of Carmarthenshire south of Newcastle Emlyn, with a small portion of Pembrokeshire in the NW corner. Coverage stretches from Llanfyrnach eastward to Mynydd Llanllwni, and from Newcastle Emlyn and Llandyssul southward to Newchurch. On the reverse is a detailed map of Llanpumsaint, including village and station. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Cardiganshire: Bangor, Henllan, Llandyssul. Carmarthenshire: Clydey, Conwil-Elvet, Llanboidy, Llanfihangel-ar-arth, Llangeler, Llanllawddog, Llanpumsaint, Llanwinio, Newcastle Emlyn, Newchurch, Penboyr, Trelech-ar-Bettws, West Cilrhedyn. Pembrokeshire: Capel-Colman

Alan Godfrey Maps Carmarthen & the Towy Estuary 1909 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 229) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the SW area of Carmarthenshire around the Towy Estuary and Carmarthen. Coverage stretches from Pendine eastward to Llanddarog and Pont-y-Berem, and from Mydrim and Carmarthen southward to Kidwelly, the Gwendraeth estuary, and Mynydd Pembrey. On the reverse are extracts from Carmarthenshire Sheets 39.03 and 39.07, giving a more detailed picture of the centre of Carmarthen itself, including station, Guildhall Square, King Street, Priory Street, Grammar School etc. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Carmarthenshire: Abergwili, Carmarthen, Eglwys-Cymmyn, Kidwelly, Laugharne, Llandawke, Llanddarog, Llandefeilog, Llandilo Abercowin

Alan Godfrey Maps Ammanford & District 1908 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 230) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map, which is centred on Ammanford, is split between Carmarthenshire and Glamorgan, with a small portion of Brecknockshire to the NE. Coverage stretches from Pontyberem station and Middleton Hall eastward to Ystradgynlais, and from Llanarthney (or Llanarthne) southward to Pontardulais. Features include the Swansea Valley and Swansea Canal in the SE corner, part of the Black Mountains in the NE, Mynydd Bettws in the centre, the lower stages of the Central Wales railway. On the reverse is an extract from Carmarthenshire Sheet 41.15, showing Llandybie in 1905, including St Tybie's church, station, Pant-yr-odyn and quarry to the north. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Brecknockshire: Ystradgynlais. Carmarthenshire: Ammanford, Brynamman, Glanamman, Llanarthney, Llandybie, Llanedy, Llanegwad

Alan Godfrey Maps Cardigan & District 1909 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 193) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the coastal area of Cardiganshire and Pembrokeshire around Cardigan and St Dogmells. Coverage stretches from Pen-y-Bal and Moylgrove eastward to Cilgerran and Llangoedmor. There is, alas, rather a lot of sea on this map, but added interest is given on the reverse where there is an extract from Pembrokeshire Sheet 3.04, covering Llechryd in 1904, complete with a directory. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Cardiganshire: Cardigan, Llangoedmor, Verwick. Pembrokeshire: Bridell, Cilgerran, Llantood, Monington, Moylgrove, St Dogmells.

Alan Godfrey Maps Llanberis 1912 (Caernarvonshire Sheet 16.08) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the small town of Llanberis with coverage extending westward to Ffridd-glyn Slate Quarry, eastward across Llyn Padarn to Vivian Slate Quarry and northward to Vaynol Slate Quarry.Features include town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, LNWR railway with station, tramway, Padarn Villa Hotel, Ffridd-glyn Slate Quarry, Chwarel Cae'r-meinciau, Glyn-rhonway Slate Quarry, old inclines, old workings, Dinorwic Quarry Railway, Vivian Slate Quarry, Allt Wen, Vaynol Slate Quarry (disused), Factory Cottages old quarries etc. The map is especially interesting for its coverage of the quarries.On the reverse is part of adjacent sheet 16.12 extending coverage south to include Snowdon Mountain Railway as far as Hebron station, including Waterfall station, engine shed, viaduct; also Coed Victoria, Pentre-castell, Royal Victoria Hotel, St Padarn's church etc.

Alan Godfrey Maps Tywyn 1900 (Merionethshire Sheet 46.09) - Old OS Maps

The village of Tywyn - or Towyn - appears at the bottom of this map, with the area above being mainly fields, with a cemetary to the north east of the village. Points of interest include St Cadvans Church, Gas Works, two schools and the Baptist Chapel. Other features include Kings Station and just off College Green there is the Market Hall. On the reverse of the map there is a map to the north of Tywyn which shows the Promenade and Esguan Hall. A good stretch of the Tal-y-llyn Railway is shown, including Pen-dre station. The map also includes an historical introduction by Derrick Pratt

Alan Godfrey Maps Aberporth, Llangranog & District 1909 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 177/194) - Old OS Maps

These One Inch to the Mile maps, which are included together, cover much of SW Cardiganshire. Coverage stretches from Aberayron southward to Cenarth (and just north of Newcastle Emlyn), and from Llechryd eastward to Dilhewid and Ciliau-Aeron. There is a good section of the Cardigan coast, including New Quay, and on the back are more detailed maps of two small Ports: Llangranog and Aberporth in 1904. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Cardiganshire: Aberaeron or Aberayron, Aberporth, Blaenporth, Ciliau-Aeron, Dilhewid, Henfynw Upper, Llanarth, Llanbadarn-Trefeglwys, Llanddewi Aberarth Upper, Llandyfriog, Llandygywydd, Llandyssiliogogo, Llanerch-Aeron

Alan Godfrey Maps Buckley 1909 (Flintshire Sheet 14.05) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map of Buckley is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the area from Victoria Terrace and Brunswick Road westward to Bryn-y-bal and part of Mynydd-isa, and northward to Buckley Mountain. Features include South Buckley Brick Works with mineral railway and tramway, High Street area, The Square, Emmanuel church, Pren-Brigog, Wat's Dike, Willow Colliery (disused), Ewloe Pottery, Belmount Brick Works, Ewloe Place, old coal shafts, chapels, etc.On the reverse is part of adjacent sheet 14.09 extending coverage southward to include Padeswood & Buckley station and short stretch of LNWR Mold Branch, Bistre Farm, Nant-Mawr area, Garreg-lwyd.

Alan Godfrey Maps Coed-Talon 1909 (Flintshire Sheet 17.01) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the area from Coed-Talon northward to Albert Street. Features include Pont-y-bodkin area, LNWR Ffrith Branch, LNWR Mold & Tryddyn line with Coed-Talon West, South and East Junctions and station, Erith Brick Works, Queen Street area, Leeswood area, Long Row, Albert Street area, Phoenix Collieries with tramway, old coal shafts, chapels, Frank Farm, Fferm, etc.On the reverse is part of adjacent sheet 17.05 extending coverage southward to include Coed-Talon Banks, stretch of GW & LNWR Wrexham & Minera Joint Line, Offa's Dike, Tan-llan Colliery with tramway, Wood Pit Colliery, Tryddyn Lodge Colliery with railway, Alyn Brick Works, old shafts etc.

Alan Godfrey Maps Llangadog & East Carmarthenshire 1909 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 212) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the eastern area of Carmarthenshire around Llangadock (or Llangadog) and Llandovery. Coverage stretches from Brechfa eastward to Myddfai and Llandovery, and from Cilycwm southward to Llandilo (or Llandeilo). The Vale of Towy meanders through the map. On the back is a section of Carmarthenshire Sheet 26.15 showing Llangadog itself in more detail. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Carmarthenshire: Brechfa, Caio, Cilycwm, Llanddeusant, Llandilo or Llandeilo, Llandovery, Llandyfeisant, Llanfihangel-Cilfargen, Llanfihangel-Rhos-y-corn, Llanfynydd, Llangadock or Llangadog, Llangathen, Llansadwrn, Llansawel, Llanwrda, Myddfai, Talley.

Alan Godfrey Maps Blaenau Ffestiniog 1914 (Merionethshire Sheet 4.09) - Old OS Maps

This map of Blaenau Ffestiniog, geographically shows two distinctive parts. To the west a desolate mountain mass, and to the right, the town itself. Festiniog Railway, which was built in 1836, runs vertically through the centre of the map swinging eastward to go through Blaenau. Close to the railway line through the town is St Davids Church and the Town Hall. Oakeley Square appears to the left of the town as does Moelwyn Mills (Woolen) which went under during the inter war depression. The map shows Rhywbryfdir which houses the local hospital and Trefeini which appears to the far right of the map. On the reverse of the map is an excerpt from sheet 04.13, directly south of 04.09 which indicates where the railway line started in Tan-Y-Grisiaw. The map also features a historical introduction by Derrick Pratt.

Alan Godfrey Maps Snowdonia 1903 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 119) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers Snowdon and the area south and east. Coverage stretches from the Afon Dwyfawr valley and Treflys eastward to Pen y Bedw, and from Snowdon southward to Porthmadog. Tremadoc and Blaenau Ffestiniog are the other towns shown. Several railways are shown winding among the mountains, including the Croesor Tramway, Festiniog Railway, Bala & Ffestiniog Railway, Conwy Valley line, North Wales Narrow Gauge Rly. Apart from Snowdon, mountains include Yr Aran, Mynydd Mawr, Moel Hebog, Moelwyn Bach, Moelwyn Mawr. On the reverse is an extract from Merioneth Sheet 11.10 showing Penrhyndeudraeth in 1913. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Caernarvonshire: Beddgelert, Dolwyddelan, Penmachno, Portmadoc (or Porthmadog), Tremadoc. Merioneth: Blaenau Ffestiniog, Ffestiniog, Llandecwyn

Alan Godfrey Maps Beaumaris & Llandudno 1903 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 94) - Old OS Maps

This map covers the north Wales coast from east Anglesey across to Great Ormes Head, across Conway Bay. Coverage stretches from Red Wharf Bay (including Red Wharf station) eastward to Llandudno and Llandudno Junction. Other towns shown are Beaumaris, Conway and Penmaenmawr. Inevitably, rather a lot of the map is sea (the map only goes as far south as Beaumaris), but the reverse includes an extract from Anglesey Sheet 15.13, for Beaumaris in 1913, including its great castle. 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. Anglesey: Beaumaris, Llanddonna, Llanfaes, Llanfihangel-tyn-Sylwy, Llangoed, Llansadwrn, Penmon, Pentraeth. Caernarvonshire: Conway, Deganwy, Dwygyfylchi, Llandudno, Penmaenmawr. Denbighshire: Llansantffraid Glan Conway.

Alan Godfrey Maps Dolgellau 1900 (Merionethshire Sheet 37.03) - Old OS Maps

This map shows Dolgellau in 1900 with the town itself covering the top right of the map, most of the surrounding areas being covered heavily by dense forest areas. Areas of interest include the several Woollen Factories, Dolgelly Union Workhouse, Cambrian Brewery and Eldon Square in the centre of the town. Also featured is Upper Mill (corn) and a Congregational chapel to the very south of the map. On the reverse there is an area to the north which shows the Cambian Railway and County Hall. The map also includes an historical introduction by Derrick Pratt.

Alan Godfrey Maps Aberdaron, Pwllheli & Pen Llyn 1903 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 133/134) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the south part of the Llyn Peninsula. Sheets 133 and 134 are included side-by-side for convenience. Coverage stretches from Bardsey Island eastward to Afon-Wen Junction, including Bardsey Sound, Aberdaron Bay, Porth Neigwl or Hell's Mouth, and St Tudwall's Road. The only town on the map is Pwllheli, where features include the Pwllheli & Llanbedrog Tramway. On the reverse is a section of Caernarvonshire Sheet 43.16, showing Aberdaron, still a tiny seaside resort, in 1914. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Caernarvonshire: Aberdaron, Abererch, Aber-Soch, Bardsey Island, Bottwnog, Denio, Llanbedrog, LLlandegwning, Llandudwen, Llanengan

Alan Godfrey Maps Barmouth 1900 (Merionethshire Sheet 36.06) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the coastal town of Barmouth in 1900. Points of interest on the map include St Margarets School, St Tudwals RC Church, Orielton Hall and St Johns Church. Other features include Orielton Wood, Barmouth Bridge, Aber-Amffra Harbour and the Cambrian Railway which travels along the coastline. On the reverse of the map is an area to the north of Barmouth which includes Parsel and a historical introduction by Alan Leather.

Alan Godfrey Maps Llandovery 1904 (Carmarthen Sheet 18.13) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map gives very good coverage of the small town of Llandovery, with coverage extending northward to Llanfair Grange and the Roman station of Loventium.Features include town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, Vale of Towy and Central Wales railway with station, St Dingat's church (at bottom margin), College, Cattle Market, castle remains, Town Mill, Broad Street, High Street, chapels, Workhouse, St Mary's church (at Llanfair Grange), Llanfair House, Tonn, Chain Bridge, Afon Towy, Blaenos, Llwyn-Howell, Picton Court, etc. On the reverse is a 1906 directory of Llandovery, plus a railway timetable for the Llandovery-Llanelly line.

Alan Godfrey Maps Nefyn & District 1903 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 118) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the northern part of the Llyn Peninsula. Coverage stretches from Nevin (or Nefyn) and Porth Dinllaen eastward to Criccieth, and northward to Llanwrog. Features include Yr Eifel, Bwlch Mawr, Mynydd Craig-goch, the Caernarvonshire Branch railway, and industrial railways around Nantlle. On the reverse is a detailed map of Nevin itself, an extract from Caernarvonshire Sheet 32.09 of 1914 It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Caernarvonshire: Bodfean, Carnguwch, Ceido, CaernarvonshireCriccith, Dolbenmaen, Ederyn, Llanaelhaiarn, Llanarmon, Llanllynfi, Llanwrog, Llanystumdwy, Nantlle

Alan Godfrey Maps Menai Bridge / Porth-aethwy 1913 (Anglesey Sheet 19.11) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the small town of Menai Bridge, plus the western part of Bangor on the Caernarvonshire shore. The map includes a section of Caernarvonshire sheet 6.11.Features include Menai Bridge town centre with individual buildings neatly shown. Menai Suspension Bridge (at foot of map), Anglesey Arms Hotel, Uxbridge Square, Church Island, St Tysilio's church, chapels, Mount Pleasant area, St George's Pier, Halfway House, Pont Cadnant (at top of map), Ynys Gaint, Ynys Castell, Ynys Faelog, Ynys Tobig, Victoria Hotel, old causeway, Ynys Benlas, Ynys Welltog, Swelly Rock, Pentraeth Road area, Coed Colonel

Alan Godfrey Maps Llanfair-pwllgwyngyll 1911 (Anglesey Sheet 19.10) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the village notable for having the longest name in Wales - Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllandysiliogogogoch.Features include railway with Llanfair station, village with individual buildings neatly shown, Pentre-uchaf, Marquis of Anglesey's Column, Sarn-faban, several outlying farms and houses, chapels etc. On the reverse is a short 1910 business directory of the village.The map links up with Anglesey sheet 19.11 Menai Bridge to the east

Alan Godfrey Maps Swansea Bay 1904 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 247) - Old OS Maps

The Inch to the Mile map covers the area around Swansea, Mumbles Head and Neath. Coverage stretches from Llanelly eastward to Port Talbot, and from Oxwich Point northward to Llangennech and Clydach. Swansea is near the centre of the map, and close examination reveals a wealth of fine detail, including the railways of the area, many of them long since closed, such as the Swansea Bay Railway, the Swansea & Mumbles Railway and the Rhondda & Swansea Bay Railway. The coastline is always interesting, from the rocks of Mumbles Head to the sands of Baglan Bay. On the reverse is an extract from Glamorgan Sheet 22.04, covering the village of Penclawdd in more detail, already showing several disused collieries and quarries by 1913. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Carmarthenshire: Llanelly, Llangennech. Glamorgan: Aberavon, Bishopston, Briton Ferry, Clydach, Cockett, Dyffryn Clydach, Gowerton

Alan Godfrey Maps Newport, Caerphilly & District 1894 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 249) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the area around and to the north of Newport and Caerphilly, including much of the eastern Valleys. Coverage stretches from Glyn Taff and Treharris eastward to Caerleon, with Goldcliff in the SE corner; and from Pontypool southward to St Bride's Wentlloog. Much the largest town is Newport with its expanding docks, but scattered development is shown over much of the map, notably along the valleys of the Taff, Rhymney, Ebbw, Sirhowy. Numerous railways run through these valleys, including the Taff Vale Extension, Rhymney Railway, Sirhowy Branch, Taff Vale Aberdare Extension, Brecon & Merthyr Railway, Barry Railway, Newport Ebbw Vale & Nantyglo Branch, Newport & Blaenafon Railway and others. Other features include the Monmouthshire Canal and Brecon & Newport Canal. On the reverse is an extract from Monmouthshire Sheet 28.04 showing Llanvihangel Llantarnam. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Glamorgan: Bargoes, Caerphilly, Cilfynydd

Alan Godfrey Maps Bangor, Bethesda & District 1903 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 106) - Old OS Maps

The majority of this map is for the northern area of Caernarvonshire but there are also small sections of Anglesey and Denbighshire. The map covers an area from Port Dinorwic and Menai Bridge eastward to the Vale of Conway, and from Bangor southward to Capel-Curig. On the reverse is a large scale map of the Bettws-Garmon area, with its industrial tramways. 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. Anglesey: Llandegfan, Llanfair-pwllgwyngyll, Menai Bridge. Caernarvonshire: Aber, Bangor, Bethesda, Bettws-Garmon, Bettws-y-Coed, Caerhun, Capel-Curig, Dolgarrog, Llanbedr-y-cennin, Llanberis, Llanddeiniolen, Llandegai, Llanfairfechan, Llangelynin

Alan Godfrey Maps Betws-y-coed 1911 (Caernarvonshire Sheet 19.13) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map of Betws (or Bettws) is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the village, then westward to Pentre-du, and northward to Aber-llyn Lead Mine. Features include railway with station, goods yard, St Michael's church, village centre with individual buildings neatly shown, Afon Llugwy, Fedw Hendre, Clogwyn Cyrau, Coed Aber-llyn, Greffyn Lead Mine (disused), Albert Roller Mill, Clogwyn Dinas, old lead mines and shafts, River Conway.On the reverse is a portion of adjacent sheet 24.01 extending coverage southward to include Hafod-las Quarry with incline; southern part of village incl Waterloo Hotel, Waterloo Bridge, Coed Gartheryr, Pen-y-clogwyn.

Alan Godfrey Maps Porthmadog 1913 (Caernarvonshire Sheet 34.16) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map of Porthmadog (or Portmadoc) is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers most of the town in detail, with individual buildings neatly shown; coverage extends eastward to Afon Glasslyn and southward toBron-y-garth. Features include Ffestiniog Railway with station, Croesor Tramway, New Wharf, Dock, Slate Wharf, Ballast Bank, Garth, St John's church, Tuhwnt-i'r-bwlch, The Park, Ynys Tywyn, High Street area, Llyn Bach, Town Hall, North Wales Slate Works, chapels, Bron-y-garth, etc. (NB. Cambrian Railway is on Tremadog map.)On the reverse is about half of adjacent sheet 35.13 extending coverage eastward to Minffordd. Features here include Minffordd Junction station with transhipment sidings, GartbQuarry, Boston Lodge Railway Works, Ffestiniog Railway

Alan Godfrey Maps Knighton 1926 (Radnorshire Sheet 11.14) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the small Radnorshire town of Knighton, with coverage extending southward to Great Frydd Wood and westward to Whitterleys Cottage and Racecourse Farm. The map also includes Shropshire sheet 76.14 (Knighton station is actually in Shropshire).Features include town centre with individual buildings neatly delineated, Central Wales railway with most of station (at eastern edge of map), castle site, St Edward's church, Railway Hotel, Teme Bridge, Clock Tower, Mill Green area, Jackets Bridge, Market Street, Broad Street, River Teme, schools, Garth, Upper Mill, Wilcome Brook, cattle pens, Brookhouse Farm etc. On the reverse is a 1906 directory of Knighton.

Alan Godfrey Maps Liverpool & The Wirral 1904 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 96) - Old OS Maps

From New Hall to Badgers Rake and from Bryn-teryn to Bostons Wood this busy and varied Inch to the Mile map covers most of the Wirral peninsula; in the top right corner is the city of Liverpool, while to the south west is a stretch of the Flintshire coastline on the Dee Estuary. Coverage stretches from the Point of Air eastward to Liverpool's Toxteth Park, and from New Brighton southward to Neston and Holywell. On the reverse is a map of the Wirral Colliery area south of Neston. 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. Cheshire: Barnston, Birkenhead, Brimstage, Bromborough, Caldy, Childer Thornton, Eastham, Frankby, Gayton, Grange, Greasby, Great Sutton, Heswall, High Bebington, Hoylake, Irby, Landican, Liscard

Alan Godfrey Maps West Radnorshire 1908 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 179) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers much of west Radnorshire, now part of Powys. The Cambrian Mountains dominate the western half of the map, a plateau dissected by Afon Elan and Afon Claerwen. Rhayader is in the centre of the map, and just SW of it is Elan Village, established for the builders of the Elan reservoir. The map includes the railway built for this construction work; it joins the Cambrian's Mid Wales line, which runs through the map. By contrast the handsome Victorian spa town of Llandrindod Wells is in the SE corner of the map. On the reverse is a large scale map of Abbey-Cwmhir, together with a directory. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Brecknockshire: Llanwrthwl Pembrokeshire: Abbey-Cwmhir, Llanbadarn-fawr, Llandrindod Wells, Llanfihangel-helygen, Llansantffraidd-Cwmdeuddwr, Llanyre, Rhayader, St Harmon.

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

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

Alan Godfrey Maps Colwyn Bay (South-West) 1911 (Denbighshire Sheet 3.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the SW corner of Colwyn Bay, around Woodland Park and York Road. Coverage then extends south west into the countryside, including part of Llandrillo-yn-Rhos parish. Features include Pant-y-gloch Farm, Coed Isaf, Pwll-y-crochan Woods, Colwyn Bay Golf Course, Pwll-y-crochan Hotel, and many scattered houses. Coverage extends westward to Mochdre. On the reverse is a list of residents etc from an 1890 directory.The map links up with sheets 3.03 Colwyn Bay North to the north, 03.08 Colwyn to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Tremadog 1913 (Caernarvonshire Sheet 34.12) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the village of Tremadog (or Tremadoc) with coverage extending southward to Portmadoc station and eastward to Portreuddyn Castle (on north margin of map).Features include Tremadog village centre with individual buildings neatly shown, Market Square, Madoc Tannery, Tan-yr-allt Mill, Craig Pant-Ifan, Craig Bwlch-y-moch, Pen-syflog, stretch of Cambrian Railway with Portmadoc station, stretch of Croesor Tramway with Beddgelert Siding, County Intermediate School etc. On the reverse is a short directory of Tremadoc, plus railway timetables for the Cambrian and Welsh Highland railways in 1929.The map links up with sheet 34.16 Porthmadog to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Colwyn Bay (South-East) 1911 (Denbighshire Sheet 3.08) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the village of Colwyn and the SE area of Colwyn Bay. Coverage stretches from Rhiw Road eastward toMeiriadog Road, Colwyn, and from the shore southward to Pentre-uchaf. Features include Bryn-eirias, Glan-y-don, Pont Afon-lwyd, Colwyn Mill, Colwyn House, St Catherine's church, railway with Old Colwyn station, Marien Hotel, Min-y-don, cemetery, St Paul's church etc. On the reverse is an Old Colwyn Trade Directory and extracts from a Colwyn Bay trade directory.The map links up with sheets 3.03 Colwyn Bay North to the NW, 03.07 Colwyn Bay SW to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps Colwyn Bay (North) 1911 (Denbighshire Sheet 3.03) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the northern part of Colwyn Bay, with coverage stretching from Penrhyn Road westward to Bryn Euryn and Bron-y-nant, and northward to Rhos Road. Features include a stretch of the LNWR railway, Colwyn Bay Hotel, St John's church, Rydal Mount, Ratonagh, Penrhos College, St Joseph's RC church, Bryn Euryn, Llys Euryn, Glan-y-wern, tramway, Walshaw etc. On the reverse we include adjacent sheet 3.04 which extends coverage eastward to include the station, Victoria Pier and Promenade.The map links up with sheets 3.07 Colwyn Bay SW to the south, 03.08 Colwyn to the SE.

Alan Godfrey Maps Anglesey (North) 1903 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 92) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the northern half of Anglesey. Coverage stretches fromthe South Stack and Holyhead eastward to Dulas Bay and Llanddyfnan, and from the north of the island southward to Gwalchmai. On the reverse is an extract from Anglesey Sheet 7.13, showing Llanerchymedd in 1915. The introduction is in both Welsh and English. 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. Anglesey: Amlwch, Bodedern, Bodewryd, Bodwrog, Coedana, Gwalchmai, Heneglwys, Holyhead, Llanerchymedd, Llanallgo, Llanbabo, Llanbadrig, Llanbedr-goch, Llanddeusant, Llanddyfnan, Llandrygarn

Alan Godfrey Maps Anglesey (South) & Caernarfon 1903 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 105) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the southern half of Anglesey, plus a small area of Caernarvonshire, including Caernarfon itself. Coverage stretches from Llangefni southward to the foot of Anglesey, and beyond that to Llanwnda, and from Rhoscolyn Head eastward to Caernarfon. On the reverse is a more detailed map of Newborough or Niwbwrch. The introduction is in both Welsh and English. 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. Anglesey: Aberffraw, Cerrigoeinwen, Llanddaniel-Fab, Llanedwen, Llanfaelog, Llanfair-y-Cwmwd, Llanfihangel Esgeifiog, Llangadwaadr, Llangaffo, Llangefni, Llangristiolus, Llangwyfan, Newborough, Rhoscolyn

Alan Godfrey Maps Monmouth 1918 (Monmouthshire Sheet 14.04) - Old OS Maps

'The historic county town, Monmouth is an attractive town well known for its association with Henry V, who was born here, and Geoffrey of Monmouth, one of the greatest of medieval authors. In the 19th century it was also the town with the highest proportion of pubs per resident - in 1901 it had 61 pubs for just 5, 095 people! Our detailed map covers most of the town, and features include St Mary's church, Monnow Street, Castle remains, Priory Mill, Grammar School, Cattle Market, Troy station, May Hill station, Trothy Bridge (near foot of map), Victoria Estate, Over Monnow, St James church, Brook Estate, Chippenham, St Thomas Square, Drybridge

Alan Godfrey Maps Minera 1910 (Denbighshire Sheet 28.05) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the industrial village of Minera, just NW of Wrexham. Author Derrick Pratt describes it as straggling "untidily over the south facing north bank of the River Clywedog" or'babbling stream'. Features on the map include the Minera Lead Mines, Pentre, St Mary's church, part of the community known as New Brighton, Minera Hall, Pen-y-Bryn, Silica mine, Minera Lime Works, New Minera Lead Mine. A mineral railway is shown to the lead mines and an aerial ropeway to Silica mine. A stretch of the GWR Wrexham & Minera branch is also shown, including Berwig Halt, Vicarage Crossing Halt and Coedpath station. On the reverse is a comprehensive history of the area, a directory for Minera in 1910, plus a railway timetable for the GWR branch from Wrexham to Berwig Halt in 1906.

Alan Godfrey Maps Rhyl & Colwyn Bay 1904 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 95) - Old OS Maps

This map covers the north Wales coast from Little Ormes Head to Prestatyn. On the reverse is a map of the historic town of Rhuddlan. The map is split between Denbighshire and Flintshire, and includes a small detached area of Caernarvonshire. 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. Caernarvonshire: Llangwstenin, Llysfaen. Denbighshire: Abergele, Bodelwyddan, Colwyn, Colwyn Bay, Llanddulas, Llandrillo-yn-Rhos, Llanelian-yn-Rhos, St George. Flintshire: Cwm, Dyserth, Gronant, Gwaenysgor, Meliden, Prestatyn, Rhuddland, Rhyl, Trelawnyd (Newmarket).

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

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

Alan Godfrey Maps North Breconshire 1908 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 196) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the northern part of Breconshire or Brecknockshire. Coverage stretches from Mynydd Trawsnant and Cefn Coch eastward to Gwenddwr and Altmawr, and from Newbridge on Wye southward to Llandulas. The map is dominated by high moorland, while two railways run largely through the valleys, the Central Wales line and the Cambrian's Mid Wales line, the two crossing at Builth Road. The only towns are the small spa towns of Builth Wells and Llanwrtyd Wells; a third spa, Llangammarch Wells, was only regarded as a village by the OS. On the back is an extract from Radnorshire Sheet 27.03 covering the village of Newbridge on Wye in 1902. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Brecknockshire: Abergwesyn, Altmawr, Builth Wells, Gwenddwr, Llanafan-fawr, Llanafan-fechan, Llanddewi'r-Cwm, Llandulas, Llanfihangel-Bryn-Tabuan, Llangammarch Wells, Llanganten, Llanlleonfel

Alan Godfrey Maps Talwrn 1910 (Denbighshire Sheet 28.14) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the Talwrn area, SW of Wrexham. Coverage stretches from Offa's Dike westward to Bronwlfa Wood. Features include the GWR Rhos Branch, Legacy station and a short stretch of the Legacy Branch, Talwrn, Bryn-yr-Owen, Pentre-bychan Hall, Cadwgan Hall, Bronwylfa, Vrondeg Hall, Aber-oer. Directories of Esclusham Below and Above, plus a railway timetable for the Wrexham to Ponkey Crossing Halt and Wrexham to Wynn Hall Halt lines are included on the reverse.The map links up with sheets 35.02 Rhosllanerchrugog to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Montgomery & District 1908 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 165) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch to the Mile map covers a border area divided between Montgomeryshire and Shropshire, with a small area of Radnorshire included to the SW. Coverage stretches from Newtown eastward to Norbury and Lydbury North, and from Montgomery itself southward to Clun. This is hilly country, and hills include Cilfaesty Hill, Bryn Gydfa, Black Mountain, Corndon Hill. Apart from Newtown, the towns are tiny affairs: Clun, Montgomery, Bishops Castle with its celebrated railway. On the reverse is a large scale, detailed map of Montgomery or Trefaldwyn. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Montgomeryshire: Church Stoke, Hyssington, Kerry, Llandyssil, Llanllwchaiarn, Llanmerewig, Montgomery, Newtown

Alan Godfrey Maps Ruthin 1910 (Denbighshire Sheet 19.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the small market town and borough of Ruthin. Features include the town centre, Mineral Water Works, Ruthin Castle, railway and station, Well Street, Workhouse, auction mart, Grammar School, Pont Howkin. The map extends west along Clwyd Street and Mwrog Street to Llanfwrog and St Mwrog's church. Part of Castle Park is included. The River Clwyd runs south-north through the map. On the reverse is an "Alphabetical Arrangement of Residents, Traders and Others" from an 1890 directory.

Alan Godfrey Maps Moss Valley 1909 (Denbighshire Sheet 28.03) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers a busy area north of Wrexham, with several railways and communities shown. Coverage stretches from Pentre eastward to Fishpond Wood, and from Summer Hill southward to Stansty Farm. Communities and areas shown include Cerni, Pentre, Pentre-isaf, Bryn-teg, Pool Mouth, Little Mountain, Summer Hill, Wheatsheaf, Glan-llyn. The Moss Valley runs up the western side of the map. Railways include stretches of the GWR Moss Valley Branch with Moss Halt, GWR Ffrwd Branch, GCR Westminster Colliery Branch, GWR Wheatsheaf Branch (part shown disused), GCR Brymbo Branch, and GCR line with Gwersyllt station. Other features include Gwersyllt Colliery, Holy Trinity church, The Wauns, Gwersyllt Hill, Westminster Colliery, St Paul's church, Moss Quarry

Alan Godfrey Maps Pwllheli 1914 (Caernarvonshire Sheet 40.08) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map shows the actual town in detail, with coverage extending eastward to Nant Stigallt Reservoir and southward to Pen-Rhyd-Lyniog. Features include the town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, Cambrian Railway with terminus, Goods Station, Inner Harbour, Afon Erch, High Street area, Maes Square, Penmount Chapel, St Peter's church, chapels, schools, cemetery, Workhouse, Embankment Road, northern part of Pwllheli & Llanbedrog Tramway etc.On the reverse is part of adjacent sheet 40.12 extending coverage south to include South Beach, Pwllheli & Lanbedrog Tramway, West End, tramway along Embankment Road (the Corporation's tramway), etc.

Alan Godfrey Maps Bala 1899 (Merionethshire Sheet 22.03) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers Bala in 1899 with the village of Llanfor creeping in at the top right hand side of the map, and the Bala & Ffestiniog Railway running diagonally across the map between the two. The River Dee twists and turns alongside the railway line, the whole of the area around it being liable to floods. Other features include Christ Church, County School, Bala Union Workhouse, Victoria Hall and Bala Junction Station. On the back of the map, is a historical introduction by Derrick Pratt and a directory.

Alan Godfrey Maps Vale of Clwyd & Denbigh Uplands 1904 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 107) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch to the Mile map covers much of north Denbighshire, including Denbigh itself, with a small section of Flintshire in the NE corner. Coverage stretches from the hills of Moel Gyffylog, Mwdwl Eithin, Moel Seisiog and Cefn Rhydd eastward to Bodfari, and from St Asaph southward to Gyffylliog and Moel Llyn. Much of the south and west of the map is of the Denbigh Uplands, with the more populated area north and east, including the two towns on the map, Denbigh and St Asaph. On the reverse is an extract from Denbighshire Sheet 7.11, showing Llanfair Talhaiarn in 1910 in some detail. 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. Denbighshire: Bettws Abergele or Bettws-yn-Rhos, Bylchau, Denbigh, Gwytherian, Gyffylliog, Henllan, Llanfair Talhaiarn, Llangerniew, Llannefydd

Alan Godfrey Maps Lampeter 1904 (Cardinganshire Sheet 34.13) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the small town of Lampeter, which in 1820 had been chosen as the site of St David's College, today part of the University of Wales. Lampeter was also a significant agricultural centre, and a collecting point for drovers. In 1901 it had a population of 1, 722. Our map shows the town centre in some detail, and other features include the railway station, Workhouse, Glyn Saw Mill, Peterwell Schools, St David's College, St Peter's church, Peterwell, Cwm-Rhys Quarry; to the south the map has a fragment of Carmarthenshire with Tivy Side Tannery at the bottom margin. Includes a directory of the town on the reverse.

Alan Godfrey Maps Cerrigydrudion, Corwen & District 1904 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 120) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers Corwen and the area to the west, a region divided betwen Denbighshire and Merioneth. Apart from Corwen there are no towns and few sizeable villages. Author Derrick Partt tells us that it was an area that 19th century travellers "contemptuously dismissed" as "little more than huddles of poor houses beaded erratically along Telford's Holyhead Road". But there is always much of interest on a one-inch map, including here stretches of long lost railways, and the Alwen Valley which was soon to be flooded for a reservoir. Much of the land is mountain and moorland, with some of the Berwyn Mountains and the Denbigh Moors or Mynydd Hiraethog. On the reverse is an extract from Merioneth sheet 15.15, showing Llandrillo in more detail, complete with directory. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Denbighshire: Cerrig-y-Druidion, Clocaenog, Llanfihangel Glyn Myfyr, Llangym, Pentre Foelas, Yspytty-ifan. Merionethshire: Bettws-Gwerfil-Goch, Corwen, Gwyddelwern, Llandderfel, Llandrillo, Llangar.

Alan Godfrey Maps Wrexham (West) 1909 (Denbighshire Sheet 28.11) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the western side of Wrexham, with coverage stretching from the cemetery and Wat's Dike westward to Pool Covert and Bersham church, and from Felin Puleston northward to Croes-newydd. Features include Puleston Mills, Esless Mills, Esless Hall, Turkey paper mills, Ddol, Bunkers Hill, Bersham Mills, stretches of railway with engine shed, Croes-newydd South and West Junctions, Moss Valley Junction, fever hospital, Workhouse. Although the western fringe of Wrexham is shown, most of the map is rural. On the reverse are extracts from a contemporary trade directory.The map links up with Sheets 28.07 New Broughton to the north and 28.12 Wrexham to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Criccieth 1913 (Caernarvonshire Sheet 34.13) - Old OS Maps

The information on the reverse of this map includes an advert for the George Hotel in the Portmadoc and Criccieth Observer, and a railway timtetable from Bangor, Carnarvon, Afonwen and Prtmadoc. This detailed map of Criccieth covers most of the town, with coverage extending from the castle northward to Mynydd-Ednyfed, Antipodes Terrace and the reservoir.Features include railway with station, St Catherine's church, castle, St Deiniol's church, Y Maes, High Street with indvidual buildings neatly shown, George Hotel, Bron-Eifion, Esplanade etc. On the reverse is a contemporary directory of Criccieth.

Alan Godfrey Maps Denbigh 1910 (Denbighshire Sheet 13.04) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the town of Denbigh, in the 16th century virtually the capital of NE Wales, and described by Leland as having a market "which is fayre, and large, and paved of late yeares, the confluence to the market on Tewesday is exceding great". However, the town declined in importance in the 19th century with the rise of Wrexham. Our map covers most of the town, and features include the town centre, Castle, Howells School, St David's church, Copenhagen, Lenten Pool, Graig Quarry and siding, Fron, infirmary, Alafowlia, railway and station, High Street, St Hilary's church, Borough Market. On the reverse is an "Alphabetical list of Private Residents, Traders and Others" from an 1890 directory.

Alan Godfrey Maps Wrexham 1909 (Denbighshire Sheet 28.12) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Wrexham; Denbighshire sheet 28.12Historical introduction by Derrick Pratt

Alan Godfrey Maps Lake Vyrnwy & Bala 1904 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 136) - Old OS Maps

Two landscape features dominate this Inch to the Mile Map: to the north Bala Lake or Llyn Tegid, and to the south, Lake Vyrnwy, a great reservoir created in the valley and completed in 1891. Coverage of the map stretches from Drws-y-Nant station eastward to Pen-y-bont Fawr, and from Bala and Llandderfel station southward to Llanwddyn. As Derrick Pratt says, "most of the map is taken up with the backbone of the Berwyn Mountains, desolate, thinly populated moorlands" but the map also shows a long stretch of the Bala & Dolgelley line, and the final few miles of the Tanat Valley Railway. On the back is an extract from Montgomery Sheet 4.12, showing Llangynog in detail, including the inclines up to the Craig Rhiwarth Slate Quarries. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Merioneth: Bala, Llanfor, Llangower, Llanuwchllyn, Llanycil. Montgomeryshire: Hirnant, Llangynog, Llanwddyn.

Alan Godfrey Maps Corwen 1899 (Merionethshire Sheet 8.13) - Old OS Maps

This map shows Corwen in 1899, with the railway line being a prominent feature through the map, the line being closed in 1962. Corwen boasted six hotels which can be seen on the map, four of which are still running today. Three quarriess are visible to the south of the town, one of which is straight underneath the Corwen Union Workhouse which served six parishes in Merionethshire and seven in Denbighshire. The river Dee runs around the town travelling from one end of the map to the other above the railway line. The map also features an historical introduction by Derrick Pratt.

Alan Godfrey Maps Dinas Mawddwy & District 1904 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 150) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers a large area of Montgomeryshire, with a smaller section of Merioneth in the NW corner. Coverage stretches from Cemmaes Road station eastward to Llanwyddelan, and from Dinas Mawddwy and Craig Dunant southward to Talerddig and Newydd Fynyddog. Features include stretches of the Cambrian Railway and the Mawddwy Railway, but the map is dominated by hilly terrain and ranges of the Cambrian Mountains. On the reverse is a detailed map of the centre of Dinas Mawddwy. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Merioneth: Dinas Mawddwy, Mallwyd. Montgomeryshire: Cemmaes, Darowen, Dolanog, Garthbeibio, Llanbrynmair, Llanerfyl, Llanfihangel-yng-Ngwynfa, Llangadfan, Llanllugan.

Alan Godfrey Maps Lampeter, Tregaron & District 1909 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 195) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map is split between Cardiganshire and Carmarthenshire, with Lampeter near the left centre of the map. The only other town is Tregaron. Coverage stretches from Llanybyther eastward to Pen y Gurnos, and from Tregaron southward to Dolaucothy. The'Manchester & Milford Section' railway runs through the map, while to the east is a more remote, wilder area, the Cambrian Mountains, described by Alan Leather as "one of the few true places of solitude left to us, with red kites and buzzards sweeping over a bare land of rock, rough grasses, black lakes, bogs and crystal streams". On the reverse is an extract from Cardiganshire Sheet 27.01 and this shows the little town of Tregaron in more detail. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Cardiganshire: Bettws-Bledrws, Gartheli, Lampeter, Llanfair-Clydogan, Llanfihangel-Ystrad, Llangeitho, Llangybi, Llanwnen

Alan Godfrey Maps Newport (South) 1918 (Monmouthshire Sheet 33.04) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the southern part of the city of Newport, with coverage stretching from Emlyn Street southward to the Transporter Bridge, and from the Old Dock westward to Upton Road. The many features include St Woollos church (now cathedral), Workhouse, Bellevue Park, Commercial Road area, Pillgwenlly, Stow Park, tramways, Caerau Park area, railways with many junctions, Maes-glas Junction, stretches of Alexandra (Newport and S Wales) Railway with Mendalgyf Sidings, GWR Newport Neutral Mile, stretch of Monmouthshire Eastern Valleys line with lines to docks, Tredegar Dry Dock, Uskside Iron Works, west end of Transporter Bridge, Isca Foundry, GWR loco yard, Salutation Junction, Pillbank Junction

Alan Godfrey Maps Brymbo 1909 (Denbighshire Sheet 28.02) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the industrial village of Brymbo, just NW of Wrexham. Brymbo Hall is near the centre of the map and coverage stretches from Smelt Wood eastward to Cefn, and from The Green southward to Ty-cerryg. The Brymbo Steel Works is a major feature surrounded by much of the village of Brymbo, including St John's church (at top of map), Tai, Brymbo Colliery, The Green, and many railway tracks. The various (and confusing!) railways include GWR Wrexham & Minera line with The Lodge Halt, GCR Brymbo Branch with terminus, GCR Vron Branch and GWR Vron Branch. Other features include Phosphate Works, Black Lane Colliery, Offa's Dike, several old mine shafts. Communities or areas include The Lodge, Cefn, Pen-rhos. On the reverse is a directory of Brymbo with railway timetables for the Wrexham-Berwig Halt line and Brymbo & Coed Talon Branch.The map links up with Sheets 28.03 Moss Valley to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps South Pembrokeshire 1909 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 244/245) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers southern Pembrokeshire, around and to the south of Pembroke and Tenby. The two maps are printed together, side by side, for maximum coverage of a coastal area. Coverage stretches from Sheep Island and Linney Head eastward to Tenby and Caldy Island, and from Pembroke south to St Gowan's Head and St Goven Lightship. On the reverse is an extract from Pembrokeshire Sheet 42.03, showing Castlemartin village in detail, together with a directory. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Pembrokeshire: Bosherston, Caldy Island, Castlemartin, Gumfreston, Hodgeston, Hundleton, Lamphey, Manorbier, Pembroke, Penally, Rhoscrowther, St Florence

Alan Godfrey Maps Brecon & District 1909 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 213) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the area around and to the west of Brecon, including the upper reaches of the River Usk. Coverage stretches from Brecon and Llanfrynach westward to the border with Carmarthenshire and Mynydd Myddfai; and from Merthyn Cynog southward to Moel Feity. The Brecon Beacons National Park today covers the lower half of the map, and apart from Brecon itself the area is overwhelmingly rural. On the back is a large scale map of Trecastle. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Brecknockshire: Battloe, Brecon, Cantref, Cray, Devynock, Garthbrengy, Llanmddew, Llandefaelog-fach, Llandeilor-Fan, Llanfihangel-Nant-Bran, Llanfrynach, Llanspyddid, Merthyr Cynog, Penpont, Talachddu, Trailong

Alan Godfrey Maps Welshpool & District 1904-12 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 151) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch to the Mile map covers that lovely area of the Marches west of Shrewsbury, and the map is almost equally divided between Shropshire and Montgomeryshire or Powys. Coverage stretches from Llanfair Caereinion eastward to Minsterley and the Stiperstones. The River Severn and the Cambrian Railway run through the map, which also shows the much loved Welshpool & Llanfair Light Railway. Keen eyed railway historians will also find a stretch of the Shropshire & Montgomery Railway's Breiddon branch, as well as a fragment of the mineral line to Snailbeach. On the reverse is an extract from Montgomeryshire Sheet 22.10, showing Llanfair Caereinion in 1901. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Montgomeryshire: Berriew, Castle Caereinion, Criggion, Leighton, Llanfair Caereinion, Llangyniew, Manafon, Meifod, Tregynon, Trelystan, Welshpool or Trallwm. Shropshire: Chirbury, Minsterley, Shelve, Westbury

Alan Godfrey Maps Pontypool (South) 1917 (Monmouthshire Sheet 23.03) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the southern part of Pontypool, with coverage stretching from Crane Street station southward to Griffithstown High Street, and from Sowhill eastward to The High Way. Features include Cwm Fields, Trosnant, Glanwern, Trosnant Lodge, Cwmniscoy, Mount Pleasant, West Monmouthshire School, Pontypoile, Lower Mills Sheet Works, Phoenix Galvanising Works, Pontypool Workhouse; numerous railways with engine shed, Crane Street station, Clarence Street station, part of Pontypool Road station (at eastern edge of map), Panteg Cemetery etc. On the reverse is part of a commercial directory for Pontypool, entries A-M.The map links up with sheet 23.07 Griffithstown South to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Harlech & District 1903 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 135) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers a major area of west Merioneth, with coverage stretching from Harlech and the coast eastward to Rhobell Fawr, and from Talsarnau and Trawsfynydd southward to Llanaber and the northern outskirts of Dolgellau. Much of the map is mountain and moorland, with the peaks of Rhinog Fawr and Rhinog Fach near the centre of the map. On the reverse is an extract from Merioneth Sheet 19.13, showing the little town of Harlech in some detail, including the station, castle, and extending eastward up to Moel y Sensigl. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Merioneth: Harlech, Llanbedr, Llanenddwyn, Llanaber, Llanelltyd, Llanfachreth, Llanfair, Talsarnau, Trawsfynydd.

Alan Godfrey Maps South Merioneth 1903 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 149) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the southern part of Merioneth, with coverage stretching from the coast eastward to Machynlleth and Llanwrin, and from Barmouth and Dolgellau southward to Tywyn. Cader Idris is a dominant feature on the map, and other natural features include part of the Dovey Valley, Tal-y-llyn Lake, and the Afon Mawddach. Railways creep up several of the valleys, including the Tal-y-Llyn Railway and the Corris Railway. On the reverse is a large extract from Merioneth Sheet 42.08 showing Upper Corris in detail, including Abercorris Slate Quarry, Abercwmeiddaw Slate Quarry, and some of the narrow gauge mineral lines that served the area; the extract stretches eastward to Garnedd-wen and a station on the Corris Railway. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Merioneth: Barmouth, Capel Arthog, Dolgelley or Dolgellau, Llangelynin, Llangryn, Llwyngwril, Pennal, Towyn or Tywyn. Montgomeryshire: Llanyrin, Machynlleth

Alan Godfrey Maps Bangor 1913 (Caernarvonshire Sheet 6.12) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map gives good coverage of Bangor, from Carnarvon Road and the station northward to Beach Road an Hirael.Features include station with sidings and track layout, engine shed, Friars School, West End, Kyffin Square area, University College, Upper Bangor, town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, Wellfield House, Hirael area, St Deiniol's Cathedral, theatre, chapels, St Mary's church, Infirmary, Victoria Park area, Normal College, library, University Hall, Bishop's Palace etc. On the reverse is a 1910 business directory of Bangor.The map links up with Anglesey sheet 19.11 Menai Bridge to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps North Pembrokeshire 1909 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 210) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the northern area of Pembrokeshire around Mynydd Presely (the Preseley Hills) with coverage stretching from Llanwnda and Fishguard eastward to Llanfihangel-Penbedw, and southward to Spittal and Walton East. A smaller area of Carmarthenshire is in the SE corner. On the reverse is an extract from Pembrokeshire Sheet 5.12, showing the small seaside resort of Newport or Trefdraeth, with its castle; a directory of the town is also included. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Carmarthenshire: Cilymaenllwyd, Eglwysfair-a-churig, Llanglydwen Pembrokeshire: Ambleston, Castlebythe, Dinas, Fishguard, Henry's Moat or Castell Hendre, Letterston, Little Newcastle, Llandilo, Llanfair-Nant-Gwyn, Llanfair-Nant-y-Gof, Llanfihangel-Penbedw, Llangolman, Llanwnda

Alan Godfrey Maps St Davids Peninsula 1909 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 192/209) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the NW area of Pembrokeshire around the tiny cathedral city of St David's. The two maps are effectively joined as one. Coverage stretches from Ramsey Island and St David's Head eastward to Hayscastle and St Nicholas, and from Strumble Head southward to Brawdy. The little range of offshore islands known as the Bishops and Clerks are also on the map. On the reverse is an extract from Pembrokeshire Sheet 21.01 and this covers the little port of Solva in detail; it includes Lower Solva and Upper Solva, together with a directory. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Pembrokeshire: Brawdy, Granston, Hayscastle, Jordanston, Llandeloy, Llanhowell, Llanreithan, Llanrian, Mathry, Ramsey Island, Solva, St Davids, St Nicholas, Whitchurch.

Alan Godfrey Maps Wrexham & Vale of Llangollen 1904 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 121) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers Wrexham and the area to the west, through the Llangollen Valley and across Ruabon Mountain, Eglwyseg Mountain, Llantysilio Mountain and Cyrn-y-Brain. Coverage stretches from Carrog and Llanelidan eastward to Overton, and from Brymbo southward to Chirk, and the map is an ideal accompaniment to the group of larger scale maps we have published for the Wrexham area. Though most of the map is Denbighshire, there are also smaller areas of Merioneth (around Carrog) and Shropshire, and two detached parts of Flintshire. Close examination will find a network of railways, collieries and iron works in the area west of Wrexham, and a good stretch of the Llangollen & Corwen railway is also included. On the reverse is an extract from Denbighshire Sheet 40.10, showing Chirk in detail in 1909. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Denbighshire: Bersham, Brymbo, Bryneglwys. Cefn-mawr, Chirk, Coedpath, Efenechtyd, Erbistock, Gresford

Alan Godfrey Maps Mid Cardiganshire 1909 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 178) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers an entirely rural area, from immediately south of Aberystywyth southward to just north of Tregaron. The'Manchester & Milford Section' railway runs through the map, and part of the Devil's Bridge narrow gauge line is also shown. Other features include the Strata Florida abbey, and various lead mines (though that industry was in decline). On the reverse is an extract from Cardiganshire Sheet 14.11 showing Llanrhystyd in detail in 1904, complete with directory. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Cardiganshire: Blaenpenal, Cilcennin, Llanafan, Llanbadarn-Odwyn, Llanddeiniol, Llangwyryfon, Llanilar, Llanrhystyd, Llansantffraid, Llanychaiarn, Rhostie, Yspytty-Ystwyth, Ystrad-Meurig.

Alan Godfrey Maps Haverfordwest & District 1909 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 228) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the SE area of Pembrokeshire, around and to the east of Haverfordwest. Coverage stretches from Johnston eastward to Whitland, and from Rudbaxton southward to Pembroke Dock. On the reverse is a large extract from Pembrokeshire Sheet 34.15, showing West Williamston and the quarries and limekilns near the Carew River.It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Pembrokeshire: Amroth, Begelly, Bletherston, Boulston, Burton, Camrose, Carew, Castelldwyran, Clarbeston, Cosheston, Crinow, Cyffic, East Williamston, Egremont, Haroldston St Issells

Alan Godfrey Maps Milford Haven & District 1909 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 226/227) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the SW area of Pembrokeshire around St Bride's Bay. Sheet 226, which includes Grassholme Island and The Smalls, is shown as an inset on the main map, 227. This covers an area stretching from Skomer Island eastward to Milford Haven, and from Roch southward to Angle. On the reverse is an extract from Pembrokeshire Sheet 26.16, showing Little Haven and Broad Haven (part of Walton West parish) in detail; a directory for Walton West is also included. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Pembrokeshire: Angle, Dale, Haroldston West, Hasguard, Herbrandston, Lambeston, Marloes, Milford Haven, Nolton, Robeston West, Roch, Skokholm Island, Skomer Island

Alan Godfrey Maps Oswestry, Llanfyllin & District 1904 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 137) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch to the Mile map covers the border area between Oswestry and Llanfyllin, including parts of Shropshire, Denbighshire and Montgomeryshire. Coverage stretches from Llanrhaiadr-ym-Mochnant eastward to West Felton and Hordley, and from Weston Rhyn southward to Llandrinio. From Oswestry, then home to the Cambrian Railway Works, lines run out in several directions, and railway historians will find good stretches, not just of the Cambrian line, but of the Shropshire & Montgomery, the Llanfyllin Branch, the Tanat Valley Light Railway. On the reverse is a large extracts from Montgomeryshire Sheet 9.12 which covers Llanfyllin itself in detail; a timetable for the Llanfyllin Branch accompanies it. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Denbighshire: Llanarmon-Dyffryn-Ceiriog, Llanarmon-Mynydd-mawr, Llangedwyn, Llanrhaeadr-ym-Mochnant, Llansilin. Montgomeryshire: Llandrinio, Llandysilio, Llanfechain, Llanfyllin. Shropshire: Hordley

Alan Godfrey Maps Holyhead 1923 (Anglesey Sheet 11.02) - Old OS Maps

This detailed and busy map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers most of Holyhead town, with coverage stretching from Beach Road southward to London Road and the cemetery, and from the Old Harbour westward to Llain-goch. Features include town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, Inner Harbour with landing stages etc, Graving Dock, station, engine shed, many sidings, carriage sheds, Black Bridge area, cemeteries, St Mary's RC Chapel, Old Harbour Pier, Turkey Shore Quay, Stryd area, St Seiriol's church, St Cybi's church, chapels, Cybi School, Marine Square, Marine Yard, Porth-y-felin

Alan Godfrey Maps Deeside & Central Flintshire 1904 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 108) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers much of central Flintshire, with the Clwydian Range of hills to the west, and Deeside and the SW part of the Wirral to the north east. Coverage stretches from Ruthin in the SW corner eastward to Pulford and Saltney and northward to Flint, and to Burton in Cheshire. Part of Denbighshire is at the west of the map. On the back is a detailed map of Great Saughall, an extract from Cheshire Sheet 38.01. 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. Cheshire: Burton, Capenhurst, Dodleston, Great Saughall, Ledsham, Little Saughall, Puddington, Pulford, Saltney, Shotwick. Denbighshire: Llanarmon, Llanbedr-Dyffryn-Clwyd, Llanferres, Llangwyfan, Llangynhafal

Alan Godfrey Maps North Cardiganshire 1909 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 163) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch to the Mile map covers north Cardiganshire, with coverage stretching from Aberysytwyth and the coast eastward to Drosgol, Drybedd and the Cambrian Mountains; and from Aberdovey and the remote Dovey Junction station southward to Llanbadarn-Fawr and Aberysytwth. The Cambrian Mountains dominate the eastern half of the map, an area where, as Alan Leather tells us, "a walk must be taken with cautious steps - beware open stopes and grown-over engine shafts!" Several old lead mines are marked on the map. On the reverse, by contrast, is a large scale, detailed map of the seaside village of Borth. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Cardiganshire: Aberystwyth, Borth, Dol-y-pandy, Elerch, Llanbadarn-fawr, Llancynfelyn, Ysgubor-y-coed Merioneth: Aberdovey.

Alan Godfrey Maps Caernarfon 1913 (Caernarvonshire Sheet 15.04) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map gives very good coverage of the town of Caernarfon, with coverage extending from Warfield Road southward to Is-Helen, the Gasworks and South Road, and eastward to St Peblig's church.Features include town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, the Castle, railway with station and southern approaches, Slate Quay, New Basin, wharves, Twt Hill, Castle Square, town walls, Territorial Headquarters, Segontium, chapels, schools, Royal Hotel, Turf Square, Afon Seiont, Open Air Swimming Baths, St Peblig's church, Borough Hospital for infectious diseases

Alan Godfrey Maps Cardiff & District 1890 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 263) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the area around Cardiff. Coverage stretches from Peterston super Ely eastward to St Mellons, and from Llanishen southward to Barry, with Cardiff itself near the centre of the map. Across the Seven Estuary a fragment of Somerset is visible, with Flat Holm in the middle of the sea. On the reverse is an extract from Glamorgan Sheet 37.15, showing the village of Llanishen in detail, including St Isan's church and station, and including a directory. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you might find it useful if we here list the majority of the principal villages and church parishes that are included on this map. Glamorgan: Barry, Cadoxton juxta Barry, Canton, Capel Llanilltern, Cardiff, Cogan, Lavernock, Leckwith, Llandaff, Llandough juxta Cardiff, Llanedeyrn, Llanishen

Alan Godfrey Maps Greenfield 1910 (Flintshire Sheet 06.06) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the Greenfield area, just NE of Holywell, and in Holywell Rural parish. Features include Greenfield Harbour, LNWR railway with Holywell station (ie station on main line), Tai Drill area, Riverbank farm, saltings, Abbey Paper Mills, Holy Trinity church, Englefield Farm, Greenfield Hall School, Victoria Mills (disused), Chemical Works (disused), Basingwerk Abbey ruins, Meadow Mills, Abbey Farm, Bryn-Celyn (in SW corner of map), Englefield Colliery. The railway line up the valley is already dismantled and shown as'Old Railway'. On the reverse is a short directory of Greenfield, plus an extract from a Crewe-Holyhead LNWR timetable of 1897.

Alan Godfrey Maps Rhayader 1902 (Radnorshire Sheet 15.09) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Rhayadrer; Radnorshire sheet 15.09Introduction by Bryan Lawrence

Alan Godfrey Maps Llandrindod Wells 1902 (Radnorshire Sheet 23.09) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers most of the town, with coverage extending northward to Brookland Road and Cae-bach. Features include town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, railway with station, Llanerch Hotel, Holy Trinity church, Hospital, Bridge Hotel, Pump House Hotel, Llanfawr, Level Crossing, chapels, Recreation Ground, River Ithon, Upper Dol-llwyn-hir, Rock Park, Pump House, Rock House Hotel, Isolation Hospital, race course, Bach-y-graig etc.On the reverse are a small section of adjacent sheet 23.11 extending coverage south to include Ridgebourne, Ridgebourne Arms, The Lake

Alan Godfrey Maps Connah's Quay 1910 (Flintshire Sheet 10.10) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the town of Connah's Quay, with coverage stretching from Church Street and Cemetery Road westward and south to Shotton Hall Farm and Salisbury Street.Features include main LNWR railway with station, GCR Buckley Branch, Docks, GCR Goods Branch extending along the waterfront, Wepre, Wepre Bridge, Wagon Works, Brick Works, St Mark's church, schools, Broadoak Farm, Wepre Villa. There is a small portion of Hawarden parish around Shotton Hall Farm in SE corner. On the reverse is a list of ships built in Connah's Quay 1858-1906.

Alan Godfrey Maps Brynmawr 1915 (Brecknockshire Sheet 47.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the town of Brynmawr, with coverage extending southward to Winchestown and the northern part of Nantyglo. It is packed with detail, including several railway lines while the SE quarter is littered with old mine workings. Features on the map include Brynmawr town, with Market Square, Newtown, Twyn-Cynnordy, Town Hall, Market Hall, St Mary's RC chapel, boot factory, other chapels, Clydachbridge, banks, football ground etc. The main LNWR & GWR Joint Railway is shown with station, a section of the Brynmawr & Blaenavon branch, mineral lines; also Twyn Blaen-nant, Twyn-blaen-nant, Mynydd Rheinallt, Blean-nant Colliery, Nantyglo Slope Colliery, Cwm Crachen, Twyn-y-deryn

Alan Godfrey Maps Brecon 1903 (Brecknockshire Sheet 28.13) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Brecon Brecknockshire 28.13Introduction by Edward ParryDouble-sided map covering much of town, includes Christ College, station, engine depot, barracks, Castle

Alan Godfrey Maps Machynlleth 1900 (Montgomery Sheet 25.12) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers an important mid Wales market town, where Owain Glyndwr is said to have held his Parliament in 1404. The site of the Parliament House is shown in Maengwyn Street. Other features include the Workhouse, Plas Machynlleth, Graig-fach, Llynlloedd, stations for Cambrian and Corris Railways, St Peter's church. The map extends about a mile east of the town, including Park Common, Dol-gau Woollen Factory, Afon Dulas, Felin-gerig Woollen Factory, old copper levels, Newlands. The introduction is in Welsh and English. A brief trade directory is also included.

Alan Godfrey Maps Llanidloes 1902 (Montgomery Sheet 47.04) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided to give maximum coverage of this mid Wales town. The main map covers the town centre and the area to the west, stretching about a mile along the Severn valley to Pen y Banc, Coed Caecrwn and a Woollen Mill. Features on this map include the town centre in detail, including St Idloes church, Upper Green, Great Oak Street, Short Bridge Street, Long Bridge Street, China Street, Smithfield Street, Cambrian Mill, Glan-Clywedog Mill, High Street, Spring Mill; also coverage south to Lower Glandulas. On the reverse we include a section of adjacent map 48.01 which extends coverage further east and includes the railway station, engine shed, Lower Green, Hafron Terrace, Nant-Bryn-Du. The introduction, in both Welsh and English, is by E Ronald Morris.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Welshpool 1901 (Montgomery Sheet 23.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided to give maximum coverage of this mid Wales town. The main map covers the town centre and an area to the west, with coverage stretching from Severn Street and St Mary's church westward to Llanerchydol Hall, and from Farm Bridge southward to Maes Gwastad. Features include the town centre, shown in detail with individual houses, including Christ Church, Raven Bridge, Mount Street, High Street, Broad Street, Standard Quarry, Bron-y-Buckley Wood, Burgess Lands, Lower Llanerchydol etc. Note that the map is too early for the narrow gauge railway. On the reverse is about half of adjacent sheet 23.08. extending coverage further east, and this includes the Cambrian station, Smithfield cattle market, site of old camp, Mill Lane Foundry, Waterloo, Gungrog Hall, Lower Gungrog.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Newtown / Y Drenewydd 1902 (Montgomery Sheet 36.15) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided to give maximum coverage of this mid Wales town, and has an historical introduction, in both Welsh and English, by G G Evans. The main map covers the heart of the town, on the River Severn, and coverage extends across the river to the village of Llanllwchaiarn. Features include the Shropshire Union Canal with Basin, Cambrian Mill, Kymric Mill, Tannery, Newtown Saw Mills, Newtown Hall, St Mary's church, station, Royal Welsh Warehouse, Long Bridge, Pen-y-Glodfa, St Llwchaiarn's church Llanllwchaiarn (near NE corner), Broad Street and the crowded little passageways off it, Pont Bryn-fedw. On the reverse is a portion of sheet 43.03, taking coverage further south to include more of the station area with Severn Valley Mill, sawmills etc.

Alan Godfrey Maps Aberystwyth 1904 (Cardiganshire Sheet 6.09) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Aberystwyth; Cardigan sheet 6.09Introduction by Sandra Wheatley, with Welsh translation