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

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

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

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

Alan Godfrey Maps Dublin: The Castle 1843 (Dublin Large Scale Sheet 01) - Old OS Maps

Dublin: The CastleHistorical introduction by Paul FergusonHighly detailed map of The Castle, Trinity College, Bank of Ireland, St Ann'es Church area

Alan Godfrey Maps Coleraine (North) 1904 (Londonderry Sheet 07.03) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Coleraine; Londonderry sheet 7.03Historical introduction by John LlewellynCovers Anderson Park, Manor House, Cemetery, Millburn House, Railway Station, Ballysally House and Coleraine Academical Institution.

Alan Godfrey Maps Draperstown & The South Sperrins 1900 (Ireland Sheet 26) - Old OS Maps

Inch to the Mile sheet 26Introduction by Alan GodfreyMap covers part of Londonderry and part of County Tyrone.On the reverse a detailed map of Draperstown

Alan Godfrey Maps Belfast Lough 1900 (Ireland Sheet 29) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map map covers an area either side of Belfast Lough, with part of Co Antrim to the north, Co Down to the south. Coverage stretches from Ballycarry southward to Conlig, and from Holywood eastward to the Copeland Islands. Features include the towns of Carrickfergus, Bangor and Donaghadee, including part of the railway to Donaghadee. Other features include Clandeboye, Helen's Tower, Bangor Castle, Castle Dobbs, etc. The reverse includes a detailed map of the village of Groomsport, including Cove Bay, Groomsport House, Mary's Bay, lifeboat house etc. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Antrim: Ballycarry, Carrickfergus, Eden, Whitehead. Co Down: Bangor, Conlig, Crawfordsburn, Donaghadee

Alan Godfrey Maps Antrim & Ballyclare 1900 (Ireland Sheet 28) - Old OS Maps

Locate Upton Castle and see how it has been developed; find out how Ballyclare has grown; or what the area was like before the motorway was built with this Inch to the Mile map covers a broad area of Co Antrim stretching from Randalstown and Lough Neagh eastward to Whitehouse, and from Legoniel northward to Ballynure. Features include the towns of Antrim, Ballyclare and Randalstown; railways including the long lost lines to Randalstown, Ballyclare and Doagh; the north Belfast suburbs of Legoniel and Whitehouse, including Belfast Castle and Cave Hill; the Aldergrove area, part of Lough Neagh, Shanes Castle, Upton Castle, Muckamore Abbey etc. The reverse includes a detailed map of the village of Doagh, including station, Fisherwick, Doagh Mill, Ballyhamage House, Hunterstown Bridge. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map.Co Antrim: Aldergrove, Antrim, Ballyclare, Ballyeaston, Ballynure, Carnomney, Doagh

Alan Godfrey Maps Carrickmacross, Dundalk & Crossmaglen 1900 (Ireland Sheet 70) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers parts of counties Armagh, Louth and Monaghan. The map includes the towns of Dundalk, Carrickmacross and Crossmaglen, with coverage stretching from Laragh eastward to Jonesborough. Features include the railway from Dundalk to Carrickmacross etc, the Forkhill area, Louth village with its ruined abbey, Roche Castle, the south Armagh area, etc. The reverse includes a detailed map of Carrickmacross. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Armagh: Creggan, Crossmaglen, Drumintree, Forkhill, Jonesborough. Co Louth: Barronstown, Dundalk, Kilcurly, Louth, Mullacrew. Co Monaghan: Ballymackney, Carrickmacross, Donaghmoyne, InishkeenThese maps normally cover an area of about 18 miles by 12 miles and are especially good at showing railways

Alan Godfrey Maps Ballymena, Broughshane & Glenarm 1900 (Ireland Sheet 20) - Old OS Maps

This one inch to one mile map covers an area of mid Antrim, with coverage stretching from Galgorm and Ballymena eastward to Glenarm and Carncastle. Features include Slemish Mountain, Carninard, Tiftarney, Sallagh Braes, the Ballymena & Larne railway, the Ballymena & Parkmore Branch, Slievebane. On the reverse there is a more detailed map of the small town of Broughshane. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Antrim: Ballymena, Broughshane, Carncastle, Clogh, Connor, Glenarm, Kells, Kilwaughter, Martinstown.

Alan Godfrey Maps Downpatrick, Portaferry & Ballynahinch 1899 (Ireland Sheet 49/50) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the area around Crossgar, Downpatrick and Portaferry, with coverage stretching from the eastern edge of Ballynahinch, eastward to the coast, and from Derryboy and Ardkeen southward to Cloghan Head. Adjacent sheet 50, which just covers the North and South Rocks, is also included. Features include the towns of Downpatrick, Crossgar, Killyleagh and Portaferry. The southern part of Strangford Lough is included together with its approaches, while other features include Struell Hill, the railways to Downpatrick, with its branches southward, and the Ballynahinch branch. Ballynahinch is split by the margin but on the reverse includes the town plan for Ballynahinch, showing the town in detail; features here include railway with terminus, Market Square, Railway Street, Windmill Street, High Street, Lisburn Street, Pork & Potato Market

Alan Godfrey Maps Belfast & Hillsborough 1901 (Ireland Sheet 36) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers Belfast and the area south and west, including Crumlin, Lisburn, Moira, Hillsborough and (in extreme SW corner) Lurgan. The major feature is the city of Belfast, in the NE corner of the map. The map extends westward to Loch Neagh and other features include almost the entire course of the Lagan Navigation, the Great Northern Railway, sections of Lisburn & Banbridge Branch and Belfast & Antrim Jct Branch, Maze Racecourse, etc. On the reverse there is a detailed town plan of Hillsborough, including Hillsborough Castle, St Malachi's church, Court House, etc. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Antrim: Aghalee, Ballinderry Lower, Belfast, Crumlin, Glenavy, Lisburn, Magheragall

Alan Godfrey Maps Moneymore, Magherafelt & Cookstown 1900 (Ireland Sheet 27) - Old OS Maps

Centred on Moneymore, this Inch to the Mile map covers an area north and west of Lough Neagh, with coverage stretching from Cookstown northward to Castle Dawson and eastward to Staffordstown. About half the map is in Co Londonderry, with a good area of Co Antrim and a small segment of Co Tyrone. Features include the towns of Cookstown and Magherafelt, and the map also includes Castledawson and Moneymore, regarded as towns at the time. There are several railways - all long since closed: the main Northern Counties line through Toome to Magherfelt and Cookstown, a short stretch of the Derry Central Railway (still independent at the time) and a section of the Draperstown line. Other features include Slieve Gallion, the small port of Ballyronan, Lough Beg and Church Island, Moyola Park. On the reverse there is a more detailed map for Moneymore. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Antrim: Staffordstown, Toome Co Londonderry: Ballyeglish, Ballyronan, Castledawson, Curran, Desertmartin, Gracefield, Magherafelt, Moneymore, Tamlaght, The Loup. Co Tyrone: Coagh

Alan Godfrey Maps Cootehill & District 1900 (Ireland Sheet 69) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the the area around Cootehill, including parts of counties Cavan and Monaghan.Features include Cootehill itself, for which a detailed map is also included on the reverse; Stradone, Drum, Shercock, Lough Sillan, Loughbawn House, Dartrey House, Clements Town, a section of the Cootehill railway branch, etc.It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, the list shows the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. In this series, the maps normally cover an area of about 18 miles by 12 miles and are especially good at showing railways, roads and canals, and at giving a broad view of a wider area. Each includes an introduction and a more detailed map of a small town or village.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Cushendall & The Southern Glens 1900 (Ireland Sheet 14) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the area around Cushendall and Carnlough, including Glenariff and some of the other Antrim glens.Features include Red Bay, Glenarm Bay, Garron Point, Garron Tower Hotel, Glenaan, Glenariff, Glencorp, Glenravel, Glendun, Ballymena & Parkmore railway, Slieveanorra, Agangarrive Hill, Trostan, Parkmore etc. Includes a detailed map of Cushendall itself on the reverse..It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, the list shows the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Antrim: Carnlough, Cushendall, Cushendun, Glenariff, Newtown Crommelin, Waterfoot.In this series

Alan Godfrey Maps The Mourne Mountains 1900 (Ireland Sheet 60) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the the area around the Mourne Mountains, from Newry eastward to Castlewellan.Features include Newry with its railways and canal; a broad swathe of the Mourne Mountains, including Rosstrevor Mountains, Eagle Mountain, Slieve Muck, Slieve Bignian, Ben Crom, Slieve Meelmore, Slieve Donard, Slieve Commedagh, Pigeon Rock Mountain, etc; Narrow Water Castle, Castlewellan Castle, Hilltown, Rathfriland, etc. On the reverse is a detailed map of Castlewellan town centre, including the New Town, Old Town, St Paul's church, Grange, St Malachy's RC church, Court House.It is not possible to list the many hamlets

Alan Godfrey Maps Banbridge 1903 (County Down Sheet 27.13) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map of Banbridge is double-sided for maximum coverage.The main map covers the centre and west of the town. Features include Newry Street, most of Bridge Street, railway station, Edenderry Works, Workhouse, Downshire Arms Hotel, Court House, Brookfield and Weaving Factory, and countryside westward to Grove Hill and Ringsend.On the reverse is part of adjacent sheet 27.14, covering Holy Trinity church, St Patrick's RC church, weaving factories on the Bann, Church Square, Ballydown Bleach Works.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Maghera & District 1900 (Ireland Sheet 19) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map is split between Counties Londonderry and Antrim, and covers the area from Maghera and Tobermore eastward to Gracehill and northward to Kilrea.Features include the towns or villages of Ahogill, Kilrea, Maghera, Portglenone and Tobermore. The Moravian settlement of Gracehill is included and other features include the old Central Derry railway through Maghera. On the reverse is a more detailed map of the centre of Maghera.It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, the list shows the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Antrim: Ahogill, Cullybackey, Gracehill, Portglenone, Rasharkin.Co Londonderry: Ballynameen, Bellaghy, Glenone, Kilrea, Maghera, Swatragh, Tamlaght O'Crilly, Tobermore, Upperlands.In this series, the maps normally cover an area of about 18 miles by 12 miles and are especially good at showing railways, roads and canals, and at giving a broad view of a wider area. Each includes an introduction and a more detailed map of a small town or village.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Portrush & The Giant's Causeway 1900 (Ireland Sheet 7) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers part of the north Antrim coast, from Portrush eastward to Ballintoy, including Benbane Head and the Giant's Causeway, with coverage southward to Moss-side and Billy. It also covers a small part of Co Londonderry, including Portstewart.On the reverse is a detailed map of Portrush itself, including town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, harbour, railway station, tramway, Golf Hotel, Town Hall, Northern Counties Hotel, Royal Golf Club, churches etc.It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, the list shows the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Antrim: Ballintoy, Billy, Bushmills, Lisnagunogue, PortrushCo Londonderry: PortstewartIn this series, the maps normally cover an area of about 18 miles by 12 miles and are especially good at showing railways, roads and canals

Alan Godfrey Maps Ballybay & Central Monaghan 1900 (Ireland Sheet 58) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the central area of County Monaghan, with coverage stretching from Clones eastward to Monaghan and Castleshane, and southward to Ballybay. On the reverse is a detailed map of Ballybay itself, showing its town centre, including railway station, with individual houses neatly shown.It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, the list shows the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Fermanagh: RosleaCo Monaghan: Ballybay, Bellanode, Castleshane, Clones, Kilkeevan, Monaghan, Newbliss, Rockcorry, Scotstown.In this series, the maps normally cover an area of about 18 miles by 12 miles and are especially good at showing railways, roads and canals, and at giving a broad view of a wider area. Each includes an introduction and a more detailed map of a small town or village.

Alan Godfrey Maps Ballycastle & Rathlin Island 1900 (Ireland Sheet 8) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the north Antrim coast from Kinbane Head eastward to Torr Head. It includes the town of Ballycastle together with Rathlin Island. On the reverse is a more detailed map of Ballycastle itself, including its railway and terminus.It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, the list shows the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Antrim: Ballycastle, Church Bay, Culfeightrin, Rathlin IslandIn this series, the maps normally cover an area of about 18 miles by 12 miles and are especially good at showing railways, roads and canals, and at giving a broad view of a wider area. Each includes an introduction and a more detailed map of a small town or village.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Dunfanaghy, Carrickart & NW Donegal 1899 (Ireland Sheet 4) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers part of the north Donegal coast, including Horn Head, Sheep Haven, Rosguill, Melmore Head, with coverage inland to Dunfanaghy and Carrickart. On the reverse is a detailed map of the village of Carrickart. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, the list shows the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Donegal: Carrickart, Downies, Dunfanaghy, Tawny In this series, the maps normally cover an area of about 18 miles by 12 miles and are especially good at showing railways, roads and canals, and at giving a broad view of a wider area. Each includes an introduction and a more detailed map of a small town or village.

Alan Godfrey Maps Larne & Islandmagee 1900 (Ireland Sheet 21) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers Larne, Larne Lough and Islandmagee. Coverage stretches from Ballgalley Head southward to Glenoe. Inevitabvly there is rather a lot of sea on this map, which also includes the Maidens or Hulin Rocks. On the reverse is a detailed map of the village of Glynn.It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, the list shows the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Antrim: Glenoe, Glynn, Islandmagee, Larne, Magheramorne, Mullaghboy, Portmuck.In this series, the maps normally cover an area of about 18 miles by 12 miles and are especially good at showing railways, roads and canals, and at giving a broad view of a wider area. Each includes an introduction and a more detailed map of a small town or village.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Edenderry 1911 (Offaly Sheet 12.05) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the centre and west of the town, including Main Street, Workhouse, St Mary's RC Church, Grand Canal and harbour, Castropetre Church, Market Square, Blundell House, castle ruins.On the reverse is a part of adjacent sheet 12.06 covering the east end of the town, including railway terminus.In this series of detailed maps, each map normally cover an area of about one and a half miles by one mile.

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

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

Alan Godfrey Maps Clara & Ferbane 1910 (Offaly Sheet 08.06) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map gives good coverage of Clara, covering the town centre and extending westward to the Clashawaun Works and eastward to Kilcoursey House. Principal features include railway with both stations, engine shed, Charlestown area, St Brigid's Convent, Clara House, Castle Hill, Inchmore, Fair Green, St Brigid's church, Clashawaun jute works, Flour Mill etc.On the reverse is part of sheet 14.12 covering the small town of Ferbane, with coverage extending from the Main Street southward to Gallen Priory. Features include station, Convent, St Mary's RC church.In this series of detailed maps, each map normally cover an area of about one and a half miles by one mile.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Armargh, Tandragee & District 1900 (Ireland Sheet 47) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers a major area of County Armagh, including Armagh itself, Portadown and several smaller towns: Markethill, Richill, Tandragee and (in Co Tyrone) Moy. The reverse includes a more detailed map of the small town of Tandragee, including Castle, Flax Spinning Mill, and showing each house in the Market Street and Church Street area. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Armagh: Acton, Armagh, Blackwatertown, Charlemont, Clare, Hamiltons Bawn, Killylea, Laurel Vale, Loughgall, Markethill, Portadown

Alan Godfrey Maps Carlingford Lough 1900 (Ireland Sheet 71) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the area around Carlingford Lough and the Cooley Peninsula, with areas of both County Down and County Louth. Coverage extends from Warrenpoint southward to the Cooley Peninsula and Dundalk Bay, and from Ravensdale and Ballymascanlan eastward to Kilkeel. Features include the towns of Carlingford, Kilkeel and Warrenpoint, the port of Greenore, and the resort of Rostrevor. Other features include Greencastle, Mourne Park, Carnavaddy, Carlingford Mountain etc. The reverse includes detailed map of Carlingford itself, showing the town including harbour, railway station, castles, City Wall, St Michael's RC church, Ghan House, Abbey etc. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Down: Ballymartin, Ballyneddan, Greencastle

Alan Godfrey Maps Ballyclare 1902 (County Antrim Sheet 45.15) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map gives good coverage of the town of Ballyclare. All the town centre is shown in detail, with individual buildings neatly delineated. Features include both railways with stations, Le-Ballyclare, Ballyclare Bleach Works, Green House, Millvale, Ballyclare Foundry, Market Square, Town Hall, Fairview, Cogry Claughlin, churches, etc. On the reverse is a 1905 directory of Ballyclare.In this series of detailed maps, each map normally cover an area of about one and a half miles by one mile.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Banbridge & Dromore 1900 (Ireland Sheet 48) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers an area of central County Down with coverage stretching from Lawrencetown eastward to Ballynahinch, and from Waringstown southward to Katesbridge. It includes the towns of Banbridge and Dromore, the three railways converging on Banbridge, Monahoora, Slievenisky, Slieve Croob, the source of the Lagan, the western side of Ballynhainch, Deehommed Mountain, mills and bleach works, etc. The reverse includes a detailed map of the village of Waringstown. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Down: Ballyroney, Ballynahinch (part), Ballyward, Banbridge, Donaghcloney, Dromara, Dromore, Growell

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

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

Alan Godfrey Maps North Leitrim & North Sligo 1899 (Ireland Sheet 43) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers parts of counties Leitrim and Sligo, with tiny sections of Donegal and Fermanagh. Coverage stretches from Lough Melvin and Manorhamilton eastward to Rosses Point. Features include Lough Melvin, the town of Manor Hamilton, Glencar Lough, Glenade Lough, Dernish Isle, etc. On the reverse there is a detailed map of the little village of Kinlough. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Leitrim: Kinlough, Manorhamilton Co Sligo: Carney, Cliffony, Drumcliff, Grange, Rosses Point.

Alan Godfrey Maps Belfast (Skegoneill) 1901 (County Antrim Sheet 61.01) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers a northern area of Belfast, with coverage from Milewater Road northward to Fort William Park, and from Cavehill Road eastward to the railway. Features on the map include Skegoneill Brick Works, railway with engine shed and carriage shed, Fort William, Jennymount Flax Spinning Mill, Dock Buuilding Work, tramways, Ulster Timber Depot, The Grove, Antrim Road area with houses neatly shown, Reservoir, Hopefield House, Alexandra Park, Holy Family RC church, Dunmore, Limestone Road, Fortwilliam Park Presbyterian church, Chichester Park etc. On the reverse are street directory entries for Antrim Road, Fortwilliam Parade and Fortwilliam Park. The map links up with sheets 60.04 Belfast Oldpark to the west, 61.05 Belfast North to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Ardglass & Dundrum Bay 1900 (Ireland Sheet 61) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the Co Down coast around Dundrum Bay, with coverage stretching from Ardglass southward to Annalong. The map includes the seaside resort of Newcastle, Dundrum Castle, Tyrella sands where the great steamship, Great Britain, was beached, and the busy fishing port of Ardglass. The reverse includes a detailed map of Ardglass, showing the station, harbour, various castles, tramway, etc. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Down: Annalong, Ardglass, Dundrum, Killough, Maghera, Newcastle, Tyrella'

Alan Godfrey Maps Keady, Castleblayney & Bessbrook 1900 (Ireland Sheet 59) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the area of south Armagh centred on Newtownhamilton, and a small portion of Co Monaghan around Castleblayney. The map includes the towns of Keady, Newtownhamilton and Castleblayney, while to the east are Camlough and Bessbrook. Features include Slieve Gullion, Camlough Mountain, part of the Bessbrook and Newry Tramway, part of the Armagh and Newry Branch, mills and bleach works in the Keady and Darkley area, Muckno Lake etc. The reverse includes a detailed map of Keady itself in 1906, incl Town Hall, St Matthew's church, mills, mill pond, St Clare's Convent, railway under construction, saw mills etc. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Armagh: Belleek, Bessbrook, Camlough, Cullyhanna, Darkley

Alan Godfrey Maps Newry 1903 (County Down Sheet 46.16) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Newry. Co Down Sheet 46.16Introduction by Alan GodfreyDouble-side for maximum coverage; includes most of city, includes Canal, Albert Basin, cathedral, Edward St station, Bridge St station, Dublin Bridge station, Merchants Quay

Alan Godfrey Maps Larne 1903 (County Antrim Sheet 40.04) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the important harbour town of Larne, which grew after James Chaine developed the Larne-Stranraer short sea crossing in the 1870s. Most of the town is covered on this busy map and major features include the Harbour station and the two Town stations - for the Carrickfergus and Ballymena lines - as well as the railway layouts in detail, including engine sheds; the Ballymena line was narrow gauge, and the two lines are shown running parallel to the harbour. Other features include the northern part of Inver (around the stations), Inver Mill, Market Place, Invermore, Bleach & Dye Works, Pound Street, Main Street, Union Workhouse, McGarel Buildings, Linen Weaving Factory, Aluminium Works, Curran House, Olderfleet Hotel, Chaine Monument, Drumalis (or Drumaliss) and much more. The list of inhabitants from a 1904 directory is included on the rear. The notes give the background to Larne's fascinating history: the development of the harbour, railways and linen industry; the story of Drumalis, once site of a monastery, later home to the powerful Chaine and Smiley families, parade ground for the UVF after the famous gun-running of 1914; the celebrated local author

Alan Godfrey Maps Portadown 1906 (County Armagh Sheet 9.08) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Portadown; Armagh sheet 9.08Introduction by Alan GodfreyDouble-sided map to give good coverage of town, includes station, Garvaghy Rd, Bridge St, Tavanagh House

Alan Godfrey Maps Ballymena 1903 (County Antrim Sheet 32.16) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Ballymena; Antrim sheet 32.16Historical introduction by Alan Godfrey

Alan Godfrey Maps Lough Swilly & Derry 1900 (Ireland Sheet 11) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the area around Lough Swilly. Most of the map is in Co Donegal, but a smaller area of Co Londonderry is in the SE corner. Coverage stretches from Rathmelton eastward to Muff, and from Buncrana southward to Derry City. The major feature is the city of Derry or Londonderry, but other features of interest include stretches of the Londonderry & Lough Swilly Railway, Buncrana Bay, Inch Island, the steam ferry from Fahan to Kerrs Bay, The Cul Bay, Eskaheen Mountain etc. On the reverse we includea map of Londonderry in 1788 from the Ordnance Survey Memoirs. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map.Co Donegal: Buncrana, Carrownamaddy, Fahan, Muff, Newtowncunningham. Rathmelton, Rathmullan. Co Londonderry: Ballynagard, Derry/Londonderry.

Alan Godfrey Maps Belfast (Old Park & Ligoniel) 1901 (County Antrim Sheet 60.04) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers what was then a largely rural area of NW Belfast, with coverage extending from St Mark's church Legoniel eastward to Carr's Glen Reservoir, and southward to Lower Lodge Factory and Old Park Brick Works. Features on the map include Ballysillan House, Everton House, damask manufactory, The Forster Green Home, Glenbank Bleach Works, Belfast Water Works, Ballysillan Presbyterian church, Glenbank House, St Mark's church, Old Park Print Works, football and cricket grounds, Monkeystown, Old Park Post Office etc. The reverse includes street directory entries for Ligoniel Road, Old Park Avenue and Oldpark Road; plus an extract from a contemporary 6 inch map, giving slightly wider coverage of the Legoniel area. The map links up with sheets 61.01 Skegoneill to the east, 60.08 Shankill to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Swanlinbar & Cuilcagh Mountain 1899 (Ireland Sheet 56) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers areas of Counties Cavan, Fermanagh and Leitrim. Coverage stretches from Lough Nilly southward to Lough Allen, and from Killadiskert eastward to Swanlinbar. The only substantial settlement on the map is Swanlinbar. Other features include a stretch of the Sligo Leitrim & Northern Counties Railway, Cuilcagh, Dowra, Benbrack, Bencroy, Florence Court, Brackley Lake. The reverse includes a detailed map of Swanlinbar itself, with individual houses neatly delineated, mostly alongside the main (only) street; other features include churches, Trivia House, Constabulary Barracks, Long Bridge, St Mary's Presbytery. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Cavan: Blacklion, Swanlinbar, Termon. Co Fermanagh: Drumcard, Florence Court

Alan Godfrey Maps Belfast (Shankill) 1901 (County Antrim Sheet 60.08) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers a busy area of north west Belfast, including the Crumlin Road, Shankill Road and Woodvale Road area. Coverage stretches from Agnes Street westward to Ballygomartin Road, and from Ardilea Street southward to Conway Street and Cupar Street Factory. Features on the map include Shankill Road, Lawnbrook Weaving Factory, Glenwood Mill, Cupar Street Factory, Springfield School, Springfield Bleach Works, Forth River Brick Works, bleach greens, Springhill, Brookfield Weaving Factory, Woodvale Park, Edenderry Mill, Belfast Foundry, Crumlin Road, Parkview Brick Works, Ballygomartin Road, Glenview, Glencairn, Crumlin Road Flax Mill

Alan Godfrey Maps Dun Laoghaire 1908 (Dublin Sheet 23.06) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Dun Laoghaire; Dublin sheet 23.06Historical introduction by Alan Godfrey

Alan Godfrey Maps Belfast (Bloomfield) 1902 (County Down Sheet 04.12) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map is one of a group covering parts of east Belfast, east of the Lagan. Coverage stretches from Conn's Water and Belfast Rope Works eastward to Greenwood, and from Dundela Avenue southward to Orangefield house. Features include Belfast Rope Works, Grove Weaving Factory, Grove Mill, tramways and Knock tram depot, Knock Nursery, Belmont Park area, Greenwood area, Dundela House, Upper Newtownards Road area, Belfast & County Down Railway with Neill's Hill station, St Columba's church, Ballyhackamore, Knock River, Neill's Hill, St Donard's church, Clara Park, Loop Bridge, Holywood Arches, many villas, plus terraces nearer the city

Alan Godfrey Maps Belfast (Knockdene Park) 1902 (County Down Sheet 05.09) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map is one of a group covering parts of east Belfast, east of the Lagan. Coverage stretches Knock Road and Hawthornden Road eastward to Ballyhanwood House. Parts of Ballycloghan and Tullycarnet are included but the map is outer suburbia, quite rural at the eastern end. Features include railway with Knock station (at west margin of map), Knock River, Castle Hill, Upper Newtownards Road, Ormiston house, entrance lodges to Stormont Demesne (but not Stormont itself), numerous villas, Knock Methodist church, Cabin Hill. The reverse includes street directory entries for Barnett's Road, Gilnahirk Road, Hawthornden Road, King's Road, Knock Road.The map links up with sheet 4.12 Bloomfield to the west, 5.10 Dundonald to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Sydenham & Strandtown 1902 (County Down Sheet 04.08) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map is one of a group covering parts of east Belfast, east of the Lagan. Coverage stretches from Connswater Bridge eastward to Circular Road, and from Dundela Street and Belmont Road northward to the shore. Features include Victoria Park, railway with Sydenham station, Bunker's Hill, Norwood Tower, Sydenham House, Belmont Presbyterian church, Strandtown House, many other villas in grounds including Craigavon and Marmont, St Mark's church, Holywood Road area, Dundela Park, Sydenham School, Irish Distillery, Conn's Water. On the reverse are street directories for Circular Road, Holywood Road, Palmerston Road, Sydenham Avenue and Park, Victoria Road. The map links up with sheet 4.12 Bloomfield to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Belfast (East) 1902 (County Down Sheet 04.11) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers part of east Belfast, east of the Lagan. Note that the Co Antrim area west of the Lagan is left blank. Coverage stretches from Albert Bridge and Ormeau Park eastward to Castlereagh Road, and from Newtownards Road southward to Ravenhill Avenue. Features include many crowded streets of terraces, Ormeau Park, Cromac Distillery, Lagan Engine Works, Albert Bridge, Queen's Bridge (at top margin), Chemical Manure Works, Cromac Brewery, tramways and Mountpottinger depot, St Ann's Iron Works, Belfast Felt Works, Willowfield House, Loopbridge Weaving Factory, jam factory, Castlereagh Laundry, Loopbridge Printing Works, Avoneil Distillery, St Patrick's church, Nettlefield, Ravenhill Presbyterian church

Alan Godfrey Maps Mullingar 1911 (Westmeath Sheet 19.10) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Mullingar; Westmeath sheet 19.10Historical introduction by Gearoid O'Brien

Alan Godfrey Maps Lisburn 1902 (County Antrim Sheet 68.02) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the busy town (today city) of Lisburn, with coverage stretching from Longstone Street and Longstone Lane eastward to Grove Street and Grove House; and from North Circular Road southward to the Workhouse and Cemetery. Note that the Co Down part of the map is left blank but the map does include the Largymore area east of the Lagan, which was part of Lisburn UDC. The many features include Christ Church Cathedral, Market Square, town centre with all buildings neatly delineated, Castle Gardens, Millbrook and Beetling Mill, cattle market, Smithfield, St Patrick's RC church, flax spinning mill, railway with station, Christ Church, handerchief works, Union Workhouse, Manor House, River Lagan and Lagan Navigation, Largymore, Largymore Factory, Ballymullan area, Lagan Factory, The Island

Alan Godfrey Maps Tullamore 1910 (Offaly Sheet 17.05) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Tullamore; Offaly sheet 17.05Double-sided map; introduction by Michael Byrne

Alan Godfrey Maps Birr 1909 (Offaly Sheet 35.10) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Birr; Offaly sheet 35.10Double-sided map; introduction by Michael Byrne

Alan Godfrey Maps Banagher 1909 (Offaly Sheet 21.16) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Banagher; Offaly sheet 21.16Double-sided map; introduction by Alan Godfrey

Alan Godfrey Maps Bangor (West) 1901 (County Down Sheet 2.05) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Bangor (West); Co Down sheet 2.05Historical introduction by Trevor McCavery

Alan Godfrey Maps Bangor (East) 1901 (County Down Sheet 2.06) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Bangor (East); Co Down sheet 2.06Historical introduction by Trevor McCavery

Alan Godfrey Maps Donaghadee 1901 (County Down Sheet 3.09) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map is is double-sided for maximum coverage. Sheet 3.09 covers the northern part of the town, with coverage extending from Parade and the railway terminus northward to Foreland Point and the Light Keepers Dwellings. Features include Lemon's Wharf, Harbour with piers and lighthouse, Coastguard Station, Manor Farm, Glebe House, Carnathen Hill, Golf Links, Shore Street. On the reverse is adjacent sheet 3.13, continuing coverage to the south of the town, as far as Galloways Bridge. Features here include most of the railway approach, Coalpit Bay, Robbys Point, Meetinghouse Point, Erin Lodge, Morey Hill, Manor House

Alan Godfrey Maps Athlone (West) 1912 (Westmeath Sheet 29.05) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Athlone (West); Westmeath sheet 29.05Historical introduction by Gearoid O'BrienCovers area west of the Town Bridge

Alan Godfrey Maps Athlone (East) 1912 (Westmeath Sheet 29.06) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Athlone (East); Westmeath sheet 29.06Historical introduction by Gearoid O'BrienCovers area east of the Shannon

Alan Godfrey Maps Monaghan 1907 (Monaghan Sheet 9.11) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Monaghan; Monaghan sheet 9.11Includes directory extracts; introduction by Theo McMahon

Alan Godfrey Maps Omagh 1906 (Co. Tyrone Sheet 35.09) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Omagh; Tyrone sheet 35.09Introduction by Alan Godfrey

Alan Godfrey Maps Clones & Roslea 1907 (Monaghan Sheet 11.16) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Clones; Monaghan sheet 11.16On the reverse a map of the Fermanagh village of RosleaHistorical introduction by Seamas Mac Annaidh

Alan Godfrey Maps Comber & Saintfield 1900 (Ireland Sheet 37) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers the area east and south of Belfast, with coverage stretching from Sydenham eastward to Ballywalter (Portavogie is split by the east margin), and from Newtownards southward to Saintfield. Towns covered include Newtownards, Comber Saintfield, part of east Belfast, Kircubbin, Grey Abbey and the villages of Ballywalter, Ballyhalbert, Mill Isle, Carryduff and Ardmillan. Much of Strangford Lough is shown and other features of interest include long lost sections of the Belfast & Co Down Railway through Newtownards and Saintfield. On the reverse are included the two town plans for Comber, here reduced to 18 inches to the mile. These show the town in detail, including station, St Mary's church, Upper and Lower Distilleries, The Square, Spinning Mill, Castle House, churches. Also included is the town plan for Saintfield, which includes station, Main Street area in detail, churches, Fair Green etc. To complete a publication packed with information

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

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

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

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

Alan Godfrey Maps Derrygonnelly & District 1899 (Ireland Sheet 44) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers part of SW Fermanagh, with a smaller section of Co Leitrim. Coverage stretches from Garrison and the eastern end of Lough Melvin, eastward to Rossclare Bay on Lough Erne, and from Drumreask and Church Hill southward to Belcoo. Features include part of Lower Lough Erne, Lough Macnean Upper, a stretch of the Sligo Leitrim & Northern Counties Railway, Belmore Mountain, Tullybrack etc. On the reverse there is a detailed village plan for Derrygonnelly, showing the houses lined along the main (only) street; also St Michael's RC chapel, Fair Green, ruined church, creamery, plus a short directory of the village. The introduction by S�amas Mac Annaidh is in both English and Irish. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Fermanagh: Belcoo, Boho, Derrygonnelly, Garrison, Killadeas, Monea Co Leitrim: Killyclogher

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

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

Alan Godfrey Maps Belleek, Pettigo & NW Fermanagh 1900 (Ireland Sheet 32) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map is split roughly equally between Counties Donegal and Fermanagh. Coverage stretches from Belleek eastward to Kesh and northward to Lough Derg. Features include much of lower Lough Erne, Lough Derg, Boa Island, the Great Northern Railway, Lustymore Island, Shinnan Hill, Crockkinagoe. On the reverse we include two large scale maps. One is for the Fermanagh Village of Belleek, famous for its Pottery Works; other features include railway with station, RC church, hotels, White Cat Cave etc. The second plan is for Pettigoe (or Pettigo), split between Donegal and Fermanagh and this shows the village in detail; features include the Main Street with individual buildings, part of the station, churches, corn and saw mills. We also include directories for both villages. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Donegal: Ballintra, Laghy, Pettigoe. Co Fermanagh: Belleek, Clonelly, Drumskinny, Kesh

Alan Godfrey Maps Tempo & Maguiresbridge 1900 (Ireland Sheet 45) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers eastern Fermanagh plus a portion of Tyrone. Coverage stretches from Enniskillen eastward to Fivemiletown, and from Trillick southward to Maguires Bridge. Features include part of lower Lough Erne, Enniskillen, the Clogher Valley Railway, stretches of the Great Northern Railway, Brocker Mountain, Jenkin Hill, Castle Coole, Colebrooke, Aughentaine Castle, Castle Irvine. On the reverse there are detailed plans of two villages: One is Tempo, incl Fair Green, Tempo Bridge, churches, individual buildings shown along the main (only) street. The other is Maguire's Bridge, incl Christ Church, RC church, Clogher Valley Railway with Maguiresbridge Green Stopping Place. A directory for Maguiresbridge is also included. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Fermanagh: Aghalurchen, Ballinamallard, Brookeborough

Alan Godfrey Maps South Belfast 1920 (County Antrim Sheet 61.13) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the area of south Belfast around Queen's University, Botanic Gardens and Stranmillis Road. Coverage stretches from St Thomas church and Eglantine Avenue eastward to Ormeau Bridge, and from University Street southward to Lockview Road. Note that the Co Down area east of the Lagan is left blank. The features include Queen's College, tramways, Exhibition Hall, Botanic Gardens Park, Fisherwick Presbyterian church, Riddel Hall, Dunraven, McArthur Hall, Deaf & Dumb Institution, All Saints church, Bedford Building Works, Soup Works, Stranmillis Road area, University Road area, Assembly's College, Methodist College, streets of terraces but also larger houses in grounds on southern part of map, Irish Confectionery Works etc. On the reverse are street directory entries for Stranmillis Road and University Road. The map links up with sheet 61.09 Central Belfast to the north.

Alan Godfrey Maps Lisnaskea, Newtownbutler & Upper Erne 1900 (Ireland Sheet 57) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers much of southern Fermanagh, with small sections of Counties Cavan and Monaghan. Most of Upper Lough Erne is covered and coverage stretches from Kinawley eastward to Munnilly House, and from Derryharney southward to Bawnboy. The main settlements are Lisnaskea and Newtown Butler. Other features include stretches of the Ulster Canal, the Great Northern Railway, and the GNR Cavan and Clones Branch; Crom Castle, Lanesborough Lodge. The reverse includes town plans for Lisnaskea and Newtown Butler, at a scale of 18 inches to the mile and showing them in detail. The map for Lisnaskea includes Main Street with houses/shops neatly shown either side, churches, workhouse, Town Hall, Balfour Castle, creamery; we include extracts from a directory for Lisnaskea. The map for Newtown Butler includes Court House, railway with station, St Congall's church, Lurganboy Cottage. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Co Cavan: Bawnboy, Killylea Co Fermanagh: Derryharney, Donagh

Alan Godfrey Maps The Falls 1931 (County Antrim Sheet 60.12) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers much of west Belfast, especially the area around the Falls Road. Coverage stretches from Roden Street westward to Whiterock Road and Falls Park, and from Cupar Street southward to Donegall Road. Features on the map include Falls Road itself with houses neatly delineated, Springfield Road, Royal Victoria Hospital, St Mary's Training College, Belfast Children's Hospital, Boyne Bridge Works, tramways, Celtic Park, Belfast Cemetery, Royal Irish Distillery, Broadway Damask Works, match factory, Dunville Park, St Mary's Dominican Convent, Springfield Linen Factory, bakery, Forth River Mills, Mulhouse Works, Grosvenor Finishing Works, Albert Foudnry

Alan Godfrey Maps Limavady 1904 (Londonderry Sheet 1) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map includes all six Town Plans for Limavady, reduced in scale to 18 inches to the mile. The map is double-side, with sheets 1-4 on the main side, sheets 5-6 on the reverse. Most of the town centre is included and features on sheets 1-4 include Midland Railway with station, Union Workhouse, Drumachose Presbyterian church, distillery, other churches, Catherine Street area, Main Street, Market Street, Christ Church, Irish Green Street, Scroggy House, weaving factory, Roe Bridge. Sheets 5-6 include RC church, Greystone Hall, Drumachose Rectory. On the reverse is a good section of the Inch to the Mile map for the area, covering the area around Limavady, with coverage westward to Ballykelly and Eglinton. A brief introduction is included on the back cover.

Alan Godfrey Maps Central Belfast 1931 (County Antrim Sheet 61.09) - Old OS Maps

This very detailed map covers the central area of Belfast, with coverage stretching from Distillery Street eastward to Albert Bridge, and from Smithfield southward to Cromwell Road. Note that the Co Down area east of the Lagan is left blank. This is a very busy map and the many features include City Hall, Donegall Place, Donegall Square, Great Victoria Street area, Great Victoria Street terminus with sidings and goods sheds, Belfast Central Branch, Queen's Bridge station, tramways, Ulster Hall, Royal Belfast Academical Institution, Crescent Presbyterian Church, Linfield Factory, Ulster Linen Works, weaving factories, gas works, Mays Market, St George's Market, other markets, Royal Courts of Justice, Victoria Square

Alan Godfrey Maps Strabane 1906 (Co. Tyrone Sheet 1) - Old OS Maps

A group of 3 large scale plans for StrabaneReduced from the 5' plans and printed on one map

Alan Godfrey Maps North Belfast 1920 (County Antrim Sheet 61.05) - Old OS Maps

OUT OF PRINT This very detailed map covers a busy area of north central Belfast, including several of the docks. Coverage stretches from Clifton Park Avenue eastward to Spencer Dock and Albert Quay, and from Limestone Road and Mountcollyer Road southward to North Street and Albert Square. Note that the small area of Co Down east of the Lagan is left blank. Features on this busy map include Library & Art Gallery, New Smithfield Mill, Custom House, St Anne's Cathedral, tramways, York Road terminus with goods sheds and engine depot, dockside lines, York Street Weaving Factory, Tobacco Factory, Victoria Barracks, Carlisle Circus area, Belfast Charitable Institution, Court House, Prison (left blank), Belfast Royal Academy, Corporation Square, Donegall Quay, Albert Quay, Clarendon Dock and graving docks, York Dock