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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Alan Godfrey Maps Winchester & Stockbridge 1893 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 299) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch to the Mile map includes a major area of west Hampshire, together with a small portion of Wiltshire. Coverage stretches fromWest Dean eastward to Winchester and Easton, and from Bullington southward to Whiteparish. The River Test runs through the map, and features include the long closed LSWR Andover Branch and Didcot Newbury & Winchester line. On the reverse is a more detailed map of Stockbridge, covering the High Street, railway station, St Peter's church, Longstock Mill. 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. Hampshire: Ashley, Barton Stacey, Bossington, Braishfield, Broughton, Buckholt, Bullington, Chilbolton, Chilcomb, Crawley, East Dean

Alan Godfrey Maps Westbury 1899 (Wiltshire Sheet 44.08) - Old OS Maps

Discover Westbury in 1899, find the location of the Gas Works or Angel Mill, discover the background of the Laverton Institute with this detailed map with coverage extending to Westbury Station, Frogmore Farm and Belle Vue House.Features include All Saints church, Angel Mill, Bitham Mill, Bereswell, Market Place, Town Hall, chapels, cemetery, Prospect Square, Eden Vale, Westbury and Whorwellsdown Workhouse, brick works, station, Westbury Iron Works (in extreme NW corner) etc. A 1907 directory is included on the reverse.

Alan Godfrey Maps Trowbridge 1886 (Coloured Edition) (Wiltshire Sheet 38.07a) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Trowbridge (coloured); Wilts sheet 38.07Introduction by Tony PainterCovers The Park, Longfield, St James' Church, Railway Station, St Thomas's Church, Royal Artillery Barracks, Manor Court Farm and Holy Trinity Church

Alan Godfrey Maps Bradford on Avon 1885 (Coloured Edition) (Wiltshire Sheet 32.14a) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Bradford on Avon; Wiltshire Sheet 32.14aHistorical introduction by Tony PainterCovers Town Bridge, Railway Station, Upper Bearfield, Belcombe House, Priory Park, Holy Trinity Vicarage and Woolley.

Alan Godfrey Maps Melksham 1922 (Wiltshire Sheet 33.05) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map of our home town of Melksham is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the centre and west of the town, with coverage extending from the Market Place northward to Spencer's Engineering Works and westward to Leechpool Farm. Features include the town centre with individual buildings neatly delineated, King's Arms Hotel, Lowbourne House, chapels, Avon Rubber Factory, High Street, Melksham House, St Michael's church, Challymead House and mill, Feather Works, Milk Factory, railway with station, Spencer's Foundry and Engineering Works, Shurnhold area, etc. On the reverse is a section of adjacent sheet 33.06 extending coverage eastward to include Forest Road and Sandridge Road area, Lambourne Farm, disused Wilts and Berks Canal, St Andrew's church, Malthouse Farm.

Alan Godfrey Maps Salisbury Plain & Vale of Pewsey 1896 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 282) - Old OS Maps

These maps are taken from the famous OS "Inch to the Mile" Maps. Though obviously far less detailed than the large scale maps for which we are perhaps better known, they provide an invaluable overview of a wider area, typically 18 miles across by 12 miles down. For transport historians they are invaluable for showing old railways, while all historians need them for their close depiction of topography, including parish boundaries. This Inch to the Mile map covers the area from Devizes southward to Bulford, and eastward to Pewsey. Much of Salisbury Plain is included and on the reverse we include a detailed map of the'lost village' of Imber, commandeered for military use in 1943, with the villagers given 47 days to leave - never to return. 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 parishes that are included on this map: Wiltshire: All Cannings, Beechingstoke, Bulford, Burbage, Charlton, Chirton, Devizes, Durrington, Earl Stoke, East Coulston, Easterton, Easton Royal, Enford

Alan Godfrey Maps Swindon, Highworth & District 1893 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 252) - Old OS Maps

These maps are taken from the famous OS "Inch to the Mile" Maps. Though obviously far less detailed than the large scale maps for which we are perhaps better known, they provide an invaluable overview of a wider area, typically 18 miles across by 12 miles down. For transport historians they are invaluable for showing old railways, while all historians need them for their close depiction of topography, including parish boundaries. This Inch to the Mile map covers much of north Wiltshire, including the area around Cricklade and Swindon. Coverage stretches from Great Somerford eastward to Lechlade, and from Siddington southward to Wootton Bassett. On the reverse is a detailed map of the small town of Highworth. Features include the long closed Midland & South West Jct Railway, the Highworth branch, Wilts & Berks Canal. 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. Links are given for those for which detailed large-scale maps are also available. Berkshire: Bourton, Coleshill Gloucestershire: Cerney Wick, Down Ampney, Driffield, Harnhill, Kempsford, Lechlade, Meysey Hanipton, Siddington, South Cerney, Tarlton Wiltshire: Ashton Keynes, Blunsdon St Andrew

Alan Godfrey Maps Marlborough, Avebury & The Downs 1897 - Coloured Edition (Inch To The Mile Sheet 266) - Old OS Maps

Covering Marlborough and the surrounding area, including Bromham, Alton Priors, part of Savernake Forest, Chisledon and Christian Malford, this One Inch to the Mile map is taken from the early Coloured Edition.  It covers the area around Avebury, with coverage stretching from Bowood House and Calne eastward to Marlborough, and from Wroughton southward to Alton Priors. A major feature of the map is the number of archaeological sites, including Avebury itself, Silbury Hill, Windmill Hill and others; but more modern historians will also find the railways to Marlborough and Calne. On the reverse is a detailed map of the village of Avebury, including most of the Stone Circle, St James church, Avebury Trusloe.  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. Wiltshire: Allington, Alton Barnes, Alton Priors, Avebury, Berwick Bassett, Bishops Canning, Blackland

Alan Godfrey Maps Malmesbury & The Southern Cotswolds 1896 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 251) - Old OS Maps

Covering Malmesbury and southern Cotswolds, this Inch to the Mile map includes Tetbury, Berkley, Iron Acton, Great Badminton and Winchhampton.  With coverage stretching from Nailsworth southward to Chipping Sodbury, and from Berkeley eastward to Malmesbury. Other towns include Minchinhampton (top margin), Berkeley, Wotton-under-Edge and Tetbury. Features include Badminton Park, the Fosse Way; sections of the branch railways to Tetbury, Nailsworth, Malmesbury and Thornbury; Wimley Hill. On the back is a detailed map of the small town of Wickwar, which includes breweries, High Street, Holy Trinity church, West End, The Meads Farm, Rock House. 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. Links are given for those for which detailed large-scale maps are also available. Gloucestershire: Alderley, Avening, Berkeley, Beverstone

Alan Godfrey Maps Corsham 1919 (Wiltshire Sheet 25.08) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Corsham. Wiltshire Sheet 25.08Introduction by Tony PainterDouble-sided map includes town centre, station, tramways, Corsham Court, Lower Pickwick

Alan Godfrey Maps Malmesbury 1919 (Wiltshire Sheet 08.15) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Malmesbury. Wiltshire Sheet 8.15Introduction by Barrie Trinder.

Alan Godfrey Maps Box 1936 (Wiltshire Sheet 25.10) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the village of Box, probably best known for Brunel's railway tunnel. The railway runs through the map and includes the western portal to the tunnel and both Box station and Box Mill Lane Halt. Other railway features are sidings and the engine shed used until 1919 for a banking engine, said to be the inspiration for the Rev Awdrey's Thomas the Tank Engine (the author lived in Box). Other features include the village with individual houses shown, the church, cemetery, pubs etc; The Bassetts, stone yard, Fogleigh House to the north. To the west the map covers part of Ashley, including Ashley Manor, Ashley Green; Middlehill; and the small village of Ditteridge (or Ditcheridge) including St Christopher's church. The author gives a full history of Box, including information about local quarrying (although a tramway by the A4 road had been removed by 1936). Directories of Box and Ditteridge are included on the reverse.They will provide hours of fascination for historians and genealogists. The maps are neatly folded and each includes a specially written introduction to the area.

Alan Godfrey Maps Mere 1900 (Wiltshire Sheet 63.05) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Mere; Wilts sheet 63.05Introduction by Alan GodfreyDouble-sided map of this tiny town. Also includes Zeals House (but not village)

Alan Godfrey Maps Old Sarum 1900 (Wiltshire Sheet 66.07) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Old Sarum; Wilts sheet 66.07Introduction by Alan Godfreyincludes the site of the old castle and cathedral, together with Stratford-sub-Castle village. Links up with the North Salisbury map. On the reverse an early six inch map.

Alan Godfrey Maps Southampton Water 1884 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 315) - Old OS Maps

This early Inch to the Mile map covers an area of Hampshire centred on Southampton. There is a tiny portion of Wiltshire in the NW corner. The River Test runs through the map, leading to Southampton Water. Part of the New Forest is in the SW quarter. Coverage stretches from Mogshade Hill and Landford eastward to Botley and Swanwick, and from Melchet Park and Romsey southward to Beaulieu Heath and Hamble Spit. There is a fine contrast between Southampton with its expanding docks and populated hinterland and the leafy remoteness of the New Forest, nicely portrayed by the OS on this map. Other features include the vast Netley Hospital, with its railway branch; and close observers of the parish boundaries on these maps will note the extra parochial Melchet Park. On the reverse is a map of the village of Sarisbury. 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. Hampshire: Bartley, Bishopstoke, Bitterne, Botley, Bramshaw, Bursledon, Cadnam, Chilworth, Dibden, Durley, East Wellow, Eling, Hamble, Hound

Alan Godfrey Maps SE Wiltshire 1892 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 298) - Old OS Maps

These maps are taken from the famous OS "Inch to the Mile" Maps. Though obviously far less detailed than the large scale maps for which we are perhaps better known, they provide an invaluable overview of a wider area, typically 18 miles across by 12 miles down. For transport historians they are invaluable for showing old railways, while all historians need them for their close depiction of topography, including parish boundaries. This Inch to the Mile map covers the area west and north of Salisbury, showing the villages along the Ebble, Nadder, Wylye, Avon and Bourne valleys. Coverage stretches from Tisbury eastward to Winterslow, and from Amesbury and Stonehenge southward to Ebbesborne Wake. Many earthworks and other relics of antiquity are marked on the Downs, including Old Sarum, Figsbury Ring, Stonehenge, and Bilbury Rings. On the reverse we include a more detailed map of the village of Wylye, complete with directory. 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 parishes that are included on this map: Wiltshire: Alderbury, Allington, Alvediston, Amesbury, Barford St Martin, Baverstock

Alan Godfrey Maps South West Berkshire 1889 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 267) - Old OS Maps

This early Inch to the Mile map covers much of SW Berkshire, with a smaller portion of east Wiltshire. Coverage stretches from Axford and Savernake House eastward to Thatcham, and from Catmore and Upper Lambourn southward to Shalbourne. Newbury, Hungerford and Lambourn are the towns on the map. The Rivers Lambourn and Kennet run through the map, as do the Kennet & Avon Canal, GWR and Didcot, Newbury & Southampton railways. On the reverse is an extract from Wiltshire Sheet 30.05, showing Ramsbury in 1898. 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. Berkshire: Avington, Beedon, Boxford, Brightwalton, Catmore, Chaddleworth, Chieveley, Compton, East Garston, East Shefford, Enborne

Alan Godfrey Maps Chippenham (South) 1899 (Wiltshire Sheet 26.02) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Chippenham (S); Wilts sheet 26.02Introduction by Alan GodfreyCovers south of the town, includes The Causeway, Rowden Hill, workhouse, canal branch.On the reverse a map of Lacock village

Alan Godfrey Maps Chippenham 1899 (Wiltshire Sheet 20.14) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Chippenham; Wilts sheet 20.14Introduction by Alan GodfreyCovers area from Hardenhuish House to Market Place, includes station, Pew Hill, Landsend, St Pauls church

Alan Godfrey Maps Calne 1899 (Wiltshire Sheet 27.05) - Old OS Maps

Discover Calne as it was in 1899.  The site of the railway station, once used to transport pigs; the workhouse, now an independent girls school; or the Bacon Factory complete with its own school.This map shows the small town of Calne in great detail. This became a borough in 1086 and was a prosperous cloth town in the middle ages, but by the 1890s it was better known for bacon. The town had its own railway branch, shown here with station and Black Dog Siding, and other features include The Strand, workhouse, bacon factory, St Mary's church, etc. To the west of Calne, vast areas of fields dominate the landscape, which the River Marden and the Wilts and Berks Canal cut through on their way to the heart of the town. Along with Kingsbury Green, all the schools, hospitals, allotments and the town centre are marked on to give you a true impression of what the town felt like in 1899. To compliment the map we include a brief history of Calne, covering the Manor Houses and transport history. You can also find a commercial directory and the Calne Branch train timetable printed on the reverse of the map.They will provide hours of fascination for historians and genealogists. The maps are neatly folded and each includes a specially written introduction to the area.

Alan Godfrey Maps Wootton Bassett 1899 (Wiltshire Sheet 14.12) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Wootton Bassett; Wilts sheet 14.12Introduction by Alan GodfreySmall country town just outside Swindon

Alan Godfrey Maps Tisbury 1900 (Wiltshire Sheet 64.15) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Tisbury 1900; Wilts sheet 64.15Introduction by Alan GodfreyDouble-sided map of this village, includes Tuckingmill, and stretching north to the tip of Fonthill lake

Alan Godfrey Maps Wilton 1900 (Wiltshire Sheet 66.09) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Wilton; Wilts sheet 66.09Introduction by Alan GodfreyHistoric town just west of Salisbury. Double-sided map includes both stations, Fugglestone Farm, Wilton House, and westward to Ugford

Alan Godfrey Maps Marlborough 1899 (Wiltshire Sheet 29.09) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Marlborough; Wilts sheet 29.09Introduction by Alan GodfreyDouble-sided map to provide coverage of town, includes stations, Preshute, College, St Martins

Alan Godfrey Maps Devizes 1899 (Wiltshire Sheet 34.13) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Devizes; Wilts sheet 34.13Introduction by Alan GodfreyDouble-sided map to give good coverage of the town, including many of its historic canal locks

Alan Godfrey Maps Trowbridge 1899 (Wiltshire Sheet 38.07b) - Old OS Maps

Dominated by the various woollen mills and bisected by the Wilts, Somerset and Weymouth section of the GWR, this detailed map shows the town of Trowbridge including Longfield and Lower Studley. The left hand side of the map shows a large area of farmland, interrupted by Trowle Manor Court Farm, Talbot Farm and Cockhill Farm. The contrasting right hand side of the map displays Trowbridge and the Great Western Railway track that cuts through it. St Thomas's Church, St James's Church, St Stephen's Church, St John's RC Church, the Holy Trinity Chapel and two Methodist Chapels are illustrated on the sheet. Other places of interest are also marked on the map such as the Royal Artillery Barracks, Usher's Brewery, Bellefield House, and its various mills and iron works. The map is double-sided to give maximum coverage and on the reverse is part of adjacent sheet 38.08 continuing coverage eastward and including Ashton Mills and Hilperton Road. A list or private residents from an 1899 directory is also included.  The 1886 version is a hand-coloured map.They will provide hours of fascination for historians and genealogists. The maps are neatly folded and each includes a specially written introduction to the area.

Alan Godfrey Maps Swindon (South-East) 1899 (Wiltshire Sheet 15.08) - Old OS Maps

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

Alan Godfrey Maps Swindon (South-West) 1899 (Wiltshire Sheet 15.07) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Swindon (SW); Wilts sheet 15.07Introduction by Alan Godfreyfrom The Park to Rushey Platt station

Alan Godfrey Maps Swindon (North-West) 1899 (Wiltshire Sheet 15.03) - Old OS Maps

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

Alan Godfrey Maps Swindon (North-East) 1899 (Wiltshire Sheet 15.04) - Old OS Maps

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

Alan Godfrey Maps Warminster 1899 (Wiltshire Sheet 51.08) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Warminster; Wilts sheet 51.08Introduction by Danny HowellGood coverage of town, includes Sambourne and Warminster CommonDirectory on reverse

Alan Godfrey Maps City of Salisbury 1900 (Wiltshire Sheet 66.15) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Salisbury; Wilts sheet 66.15Introduction by Alan GodfreyLinks up with North Salisbury map. Includes Cathedral and Close and stretches from New Canal southward to West and East Harnham

Alan Godfrey Maps North Salisbury 1900 (Wiltshire Sheet 66.11) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Salisbury (N); Wilts sheet 66.11Introduction by Alan GodfreyIncludes Fisherton and covers area from the stations northward to Victoria Park, eastward to St Edmunds church, Market Place and Elm Grove