Walking Books The Northumberland Pack - 25 classic walks

The Northumberland Pack is a long-awaited addition to the unique series of walking guides covering the best walking the UK has to offer. Each book in the series offers the following unique benefits:  25 outstanding circular walks, graded for suitability.  Ordnance Survey mapping Handy, durable, weather-proof A5 walking cards. Useful PVC card/map holder. Fully comprehensive, straightforward User Guide booklet. 25 wonderfully varied walks to suit all abilities that lead you through some of the most beautiful countryside.   Walks include: Thirwall Simonburn Harbottle Hareshaw Linn Cawfields Ford and Etal Darden Lough Dunstanburgh Castle Dally Castle Norham Dunstanburgh Amble Donkleywood Byrness Bamburgh Alnmouth Kielder Yeavering  

Alan Godfrey Maps Newbiggin by the Sea 1896 (Northumberland Sheet 65.10) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Newbiggin by the Sea; Northumberland Sheet 65.10Historical introduction by Bill HarrisonCovers Old Ship Hotel, St Bartholomews Church, Woodhorn Demense, Railway Station, and Golf Course.

Alan Godfrey Maps Corbridge 1920 (Northumberland Sheet 92.09) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Corbridge; Northumberland sheet 92.09Historical introduction by Alan Godfrey Covers St Andrew's Church, The Trinity, Corchester Fields, Corbridge Pottery, Dilston Hall, Cemetery and Corbridge Station.

Sigma Press Walking the Northumberland Dales : Hadrian's Wall Country

Sigma Press Discover Northumberland : 30 Coastal and Inland Walks Volume 2

Rucksack Readers St Cuthbert's Way : From Melrose to Lindisfarne

Rucksack Readers Hadrian's Wall Path

Ordnance Survey Pathfinder Guides: Durham, North Pennines and Tyne & Wear - Outstanding Circular Walks

Ordnance Survey Landranger Active map 87 - Hexham & Haltwhistle (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Landranger Active map 86 - Haltwhistle & Brampton (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Landranger Active map 80 - Cheviot Hills & Kielder Water (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Landranger Active map 75 - Berwick-upon-Tweed (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Landranger Active map 81 - Alnwick & Morpeth (Waterproof)

Trailblazer Publications Pennine Way: Edale to Kirk Yetholm

Trailblazer Publications Hadrians Wall Path: Wallsend to Bowness-on-Solway

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 346 - Berwick-upon-Tweed (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 340 - Holy Island & Bamburgh (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 332 - Alnwick & Amble (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map 325 - Morpeth & Blyth (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map OL42 - Kielder Water & Forest (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Explorer Active map OL16 - The Cheviot Hills (Waterproof)

Ordnance Survey Landranger map 86 - Haltwhistle & Brampton

Ordnance Survey Landranger map 87 - Hexham & Haltwhistle

Ordnance Survey Landranger map 88 - Newcastle upon Tyne

Ordnance Survey Landranger map 80 - Cheviot Hills & Kielder Water

Ordnance Survey Landranger map 81 - Alnwick & Morpeth

Ordnance Survey Landranger map 74 - Kelso & Coldstream

Ordnance Survey Landranger map 75 - Berwick-upon-Tweed

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 346 - Berwick-upon-Tweed

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 340 - Holy Island & Bamburgh

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 332 - Alnwick & Amble

Ordnance Survey Explorer map 325 - Morpeth & Blyth

Ordnance Survey Explorer map OL42 - Kielder Water & Forest

Ordnance Survey Explorer map OL16 - The Cheviot Hills

Harvey Maps Hadrians Wall Path Playing Cards

Pack of 52 Playing Cards depicting the Map of Hadrian's Wall Path using original HARVEY mapping. The whole of the Hadrian's Wall Path map is shown across the 52 cards. Standard pack contains 52 playing cards and 3 jokers.

Harvey Maps Cheviot Hills - XT40 Superwalker Map

NEW EDITION NOW DELAYED UNTIL NOVEMBER 2021 AT THE EARLIEST.   This detailed map of the Cheviot Hills for walking and cycling covers the Borders region from Yetholm to Wooler in the north, through Ingram to Alwinton in the south. The Cheviot, Newton Tors and Kirknewton. Includes the northern section of the Pennine Way from Brownhart Law to Kirk Yetholm. Shows public footpaths and bridleways. The map is printed at a scale of 1:40 000 to allow for the whole area on one sheet.

Harvey Maps Northumberland Coast Path & Berwickshire Coastal Path - XT40 National Trail Map

Entire route on one map.The Northumberland Coast Path stretches for 103km (64 miles) from Cresswell in the south to Berwick-upon-Tweed in the north, then the Berwickshire Coastal Path continues for 48km (28m) to Cockburnspath. Both routes are on this map and they form part of the North Sea Trail.The Northumberland Coast Path offers some of the finest coastal walking in the country with rugged coastline, stunning cliff scenery and panoramic views.Tough, light, durable and 100% waterproofIncludes Rights of WayGenuine original HARVEY mappingRoute clearly marked.

Harvey Maps St Oswalds Way - XT40 National Trail Map

From Holy Island to Heavenfield, the 97 mile St Oswald's Way links some of the places associated with St Oswald who was the King of Northumbria in the early 7th century. The route runs through the Northumbria National Park following the stunning Northumberland Coast before heading inland across beautiful countryside to Heavenfield. It links with St Cuthbert's Way in the north and Hadrian's Wall Path in the south. Along the way you will encounter rolling farmland, villages, vast sandy beaches and fascinating history.

Harvey Maps St Cuthberts Way - XT40 National Trail Map

The St Cuthbert's Way links places associated with the life of the 7th century saint, Cuthbert. From Melrose Abbey to Holy Island (Lindisfarne). 100km (62 miles). Compact and light - the map itself weighs just 60gms - a third of the weight of a laminated map, and much less bulky. And you can fold or refold it time and again, or stuff it in your back pocket and it won't fall to pieces. Shows the entire route on one sheet. Information on finding accommodation, camping, food. Directions to the start. Also Ranger Service contact numbers and enlargements of towns/villages showing facilities available and tips on weather and clothing. Detailed mapping, full legend. National Grid - can be used with GPS. 1:40,000 scale. Waterproof. Supplied in clear plastic pocket.

Harvey Maps Hadrians Wall Path - XT40 National Trail Map

Entire route on one map.Hadrian’s Wall Path is a National Trail and runs 130km (81 miles) from the Solway Coast to Newcastle.The sites of Roman remains are marked on the map, with an enlargement of Housesteads.Tough, light, durable and 100% waterproofIncludes Rights of WayGenuine original HARVEY mappingRoute clearly marked.

Ordnance Survey Pathfinder Guides: Northumberland the Scottish Borders Walks

Cicerone Walking in the Scottish Borders : Cheviots, Tweed, Ettrick, Moffat and Manor hills

Cicerone Hadrian's Wall Path Map Booklet : 1:25k OS Route Mapping

Cicerone The Cleveland Way Map Booklet : 1:25k OS Route Mapping

Cicerone Walking in Northumberland : 36 walks throughout the national park - coast, Cheviots, Hadrian's Wall and Pennines

Bradt Travel Guides Bradt Guide: Northumberland (Slow Travel)

Alan Godfrey Maps Tynemouth & Sunderland 1895 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 15/21) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch to the Mile map includes both sheets 15 and 21, side by side. Sheet 15 covers the Northumberland coast from Tynemouth northward to Blyth and inland to Backworth and Seghill. Sheet 21 continues coverage southward and covers the area from Wallsend and South Shields southward to Seaham Harbour, inland to Felling and Chester le Street. Major features are the many collieries with their mineral railways. 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 Durham: Bishopwearmouth, Boldon, Chester le Street, Dalton le Dale, Great Lumley, Hebburn, Herrington, Houghton le Spring, Jarrow, Monkwearmouth, Newbottle, Seaham, Seaham Harbour, Shiney Row, South Shields, Sunderland

Alan Godfrey Maps Redesdale 1866 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 8) - Old OS Maps

This early One Inch Ordnance Survey map covers a rural part of central Northumberland, centred on Redesdale. This is an area of hills and moorland that, as author John Griffiths tells us, has been militarised for two thousand years, right up to the mock assaults on the Otterburn ranges of today. The reverse includes a detailed map of the village of Elsdon, with a 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 church parishes that are included on this map. Northumberland: Byrness, Elsdon, Falstone, Harbottle, Holystone, Otterburn, Thorneyburn Common.

Alan Godfrey Maps North Tynedale 1902 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 13) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch Ordnance Survey map covers a rural part of west Northumberland, with the North Tyne winding through it. The North British Railway is nearby, with the Wansbeck Branch joining it at Redesmouth Junction. On the reverse is a large scale detailed map of Bellingham, including station, workhouse, Town Hall and St Cuthbert's church; a directory for Bellingham 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. Northumberland: Bellingham, Bingfield, Chipchase Castle, Chollerton, Cocklaw, Fallowfield, Great Bavington, Gunnerton, Hallington, Haughton Common, Henshaw Common, Humshaugh, Newbrough

Alan Godfrey Maps Rothbury Forest 1866-73 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 9/10) - Old OS Maps

This map, which includes sheets 9 and 10 side by side, covers the area of Northumberland from Rothbury eastward to Amble, and southward to Newbiggin. Features include Coquet Valley, Coquet Island, Druridge Bay, the Northumberland Central Railway to Rothbury, the Amble Branch, and the Blyth & Tyne Railway to Newbiggin. On the reverse is a detailed map of Widdrington village. 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. Northumberland: Acklington, Amble, Bothal, Brinkburn, Ellington, Felton, Guizance, Longhirst, Longhorsley, Netherwitton

Alan Godfrey Maps Killingworth (West Moor) 1895 (Northumberland Sheet 88.08) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the West Moor area of Killingworth, with coverage stretching from Forest Hall station northward to Killingworth station on the East Coast main line. Further west, part of Gosforth racecourse is shown, plus much of Gosforth Lake. Other features include the disused West Moor Pit, Long Row, Cross Row, Crank Row, High Row, Quality Row, Killingworth Wagonway. Forest Hall station is in the bottom right corner. On the reverse is a directory of Killingworth, plus the race cards for Gosforth Park in 1893.

Alan Godfrey Maps Holy Island & Seahouses 1898 (Coloured Edition) (Inch To The Mile Sheet 4b) - Old OS Maps

There are two versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years. The 1898 version is colour printed. Both maps cover the same area, stretching from Holy Island southward to Beadnell Bay, and westward to Wooler. They also includes the Farne Islands, Seahouses, Bamburgh and Chillingham. On the reverse of the 1863 map is a detailed large scale map of Holy Island village, together with a directory; on the reverse of the 1898 version is a map of Seahouses, including part of North Sunderland. 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. Northumberland: Bamburgh, Beadnell, Beal, Belford, Chatton, Chillingham, Doddington, Ellingham, Farne Islands, Haggerston Castle, Holy Island

Alan Godfrey Maps Norham & Berwick 1864 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 1/2) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map includes both sheets 1 and 2 here, covering the northern tip of England. Note that Scotland is left blank. The maps cover the area around and to the south of Berwick, south to Ancroft and Goswick Sands, west to Norham. A major feature is the large scale map of Norham that is included on the reverse, including Norham Castle, Galagate, St Cuthbert's church and the village centre. An extract from an 1897 directory for Norham 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. Northumberland: Abcroft, Berwick upon Tweed, Horncliffe, Norham, Tweedmouth

Alan Godfrey Maps Morpeth, Gosforth & Matfen 1902-14 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 14) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch Ordnance Survey map covers the area of Northumberland from Kirkwhelpington eastward to Bedlington, southward to Gosforth and Killingworth station. Much of the map is rural but to the south and east we find the Northumberland coalfield with several collieries and their mineral lines. Other railways include the Darras Hall branch and the NBR line westward from Morpeth. On the reverse is a detailed map of the village of Matfen, including Matfen Hall. 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. Northumberland: Bedlington, Belsay, Berwick Hill, Black Callerton, Black Heddon, Bolam, Bradford, Brenkley, Burradon, Camperdown, Capheaton, Clarewood, Coxlodge, Cramlington, Dalton, Darras Hall

Alan Godfrey Maps Longtown, Bewcastle & District 1902 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 11/12) - Old OS Maps

For maximum coverage the publishers have put these two maps side by side. Please note that the area of Scotland on the maps is left blank. Coverage stretches from Longtown and the Scottish border eastward to Thirlwall Common and the boundary with Northumberland, and northward to Bewcastle Fells. The North British Railway winds along close to the border. The reverse includes a large scale detailed map of Longtown itself. 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. Cumberland: Longtown. Northumberland: Bewcastle, King Water, Kirkcambeck, Solport, Trough.

Alan Godfrey Maps Caldbeck, Wigton & The Northern Fells 1903 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 23) - Old OS Maps

This One Inch Ordnance Survey map covers a rural part of central Cumberland, stretching from Cockermouth and Bassenthwaite Lake eastward to Mungrisdale, northward to Wigton. Some of the northern fells - Great Calva, Bowseale Fell, Carrock Fell - are near the foot of the map. The reverse includes a detailed map of Aspatria, including Newtown. 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.Cumberland: Allhallows, Aspatria, Bewaldeth, Blencogo, Blennerhasset, Blindrake, Boltons, Bothel, Bridekirk, Bromfield, Caldbeck, Cockermouth, Gilcrux

Alan Godfrey Maps Berwick upon Tweed 1923 (Northumberland Sheet 2.14) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the heart of this historic town, including Berwick Bridge, the important railway station and its engine shed, Magdalen Fields and the Bastions, the town centre etc. Also includes extracts from a contemporary directory.

Alan Godfrey Maps Alnwick & District 1901 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 6) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers an area of north Northumberland centred on Alnwick. Coverage stretches from Lilburn Tower and Embleton southward to Warkworth. The reverse includes a detailed map of the seaside village of Alnmouth, together with a directory. For transport historians the Coldstream branch, running north from Alnwick, will be of special interest. 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. Northumberland: Alnham, Alnmouth, Alnwick, Beanley, Birling, Bolton, Brandon, Branton, Brunton, Craster, Denwick, Dunstan, East Lilburn, Edlingham, Eglingham

Alan Godfrey Maps Kielder 1866 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 7) - Old OS Maps

This early One Inch Ordnance Survey map covers a rural part of Northumberland, close to the border - but please note that the area of Scotland is left blank. The North British Railway is shown winding through this remote area and we include an inset map showing the Kielder Castle area in detail. The reverse includes a detailed map of Plashetts, including colliery and station, now largely under water. A timetable for the Riccarton to Newcastle route 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. Northumberland: Kielder Castle, Plashetts.

Alan Godfrey Maps The Cheviot 1901-13 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 5) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile map covers a rural area of Northumberland. This is border country, but please note that the Scottish part of the map is left blank. The map shows an area from The Cheviot southward to Biddlestone Hall, and on the reverse we include an extract from a large scale map, showing Biddlestone Hall and Bleakmoor Hill. 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. Northumberland: Alwinton, Biddleston, Burradon, Clennell, Grey's Forest, Selby's Forest, The Cheviot.

Alan Godfrey Maps Ashington 1896 (Northumberland Sheet 64.12) - Old OS Maps

This remarkable and highly detailed map shows the mining village of Ashington, considered a model pit village when founded in the 1860s. Ashington Colliery is in the centre of the map and and below this are the neat rows of terraces, named'First Row' up to'Ninth Row'. These all faced south and had long gardens. South of these are St Sepulchre's church, Portland Arms Hotel, Miners Hall and Market Place (effectively a street). To the east is the NER line with Ashington station, and beyond this the map covers part of New Hirst. However, the notable feature of this map is the tramway system, a network of track which was ultimately around ten miles long which served virtually every street and house, horse drawn trucks delivering coal and collecting refuse and night soil. These tracks are shown here in detail, both in Ashington and New Hirst. On the reverse is part of sheet 65.09, extending coverage eastward to Woodhorn Colliery.

Alan Godfrey Maps Tyneside & Wearside 1878 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 20) - Old OS Maps

This Inch to the Mile reprint was published as early as 1984, to accompany the Tyneside and County Durham large scale reprints. Because of this it is not quite standard with the other one-inch reprints, and is double-sided. Sheet 20 is on one side, and covers the area from Corbridge eastward to Newcastle, and southward to Consett; sheet 21 is on the reverse, and covers the area onward to Sunderland, Seaham and the coast. There are brief introductions to each map.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 Durham: Annfield Plain, Bishopwearmouth, Blaydon, Boldon, Burnopfield, Chester-le-Street, Consett, Dalton-le-Dale, Dipton, Ebchester, Gateshead, Hebburn

Alan Godfrey Maps Allendale & Hexhamshire 1866 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 19) - Old OS Maps

This early One Inch Ordnance Survey map covers a rural part of south Northumberland, with Allendale running through it. This includes the railway from Hexham to Allendale Town. On the reverse is a detailed map of the village of Blanchland, which stands in the lower right corner of the one inch map. 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.Northumberland: Acomb, Allendale Town, Bardon Mill, Blanchland, Catton, Haltwhistle, Haydon Bridge, Hexham, Hunstanworth, Melridge, Sandhoe, Slaley, St John Lee, Warden.

Alan Godfrey Maps Flodden Field & North Cheviots 1901 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 3) - Old OS Maps

The Ordnance Survey originally titled this map'Ford'. It covers a rural area of north Northumberland, from Cornhill eastward to Ford, southward to Kirknewton and Earle. We have named it after the Battle of Flodden Field, 1513, the site of which is near the centre of the map. This is border country but please note that the area of Scotland is left blank, except for Coldstream itself, which is included. A detailed map of Cornhill (which includes Coldstream station) is on the back. The NER Coldstream and Kelso branches shown on the one-inch map will be of interest to railway historians. 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. Northumberland: Akeld, Branxton, Carham, Coldsmouth Hill, Cornhill, Coupland, Crookhouse, Duddo, Earle, Etal, Ewart, Felkington

Alan Godfrey Maps Holy Island & District 1863 (Inch To The Mile Sheet 4a) - Old OS Maps

There are two versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years. The 1898 version is colour printed. Both maps cover the same area, stretching from Holy Island southward to Beadnell Bay, and westward to Wooler. They also includes the Farne Islands, Seahouses, Bamburgh and Chillingham. On the reverse of the 1863 map is a detailed large scale map of Holy Island village, together with a directory; on the reverse of the 1898 version is a map of Seahouses, including part of North Sunderland. 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. Northumberland: Bamburgh, Beadnell, Beal, Belford, Chatton, Chillingham, Doddington, Ellingham, Farne Islands, Haggerston Castle, Holy Island

Alan Godfrey Maps Morpeth 1896 (Northumberland Sheet 64.13) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the centre of Morpeth and an area stretching west to Abbey Mills, and from the Court House northward to the County Lunatic Asylum. Features include Market Place, Bridge Street, Oldgate Street, Newgate Street, Northfield Lands, High Stanners, Low Stanners, Workhouse, remains of Newminster Abbey, Pottery Bank, Castle Square. Part of the old race course is at the top of the map. A directory of the town in 1894 is also included.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Blyth 1897 (Northumberland Sheet 73.10) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the town of Blyth, including the port. Most of the town is shown, including Crofton, Waterloo, Cowpen, Cowpen Quay and North Blyth. Features include the station, Market Place, staiths at North Blyth, NER New Blyth line along the Low Quay, Cowpen Colliery Mill Pit, Cowpen Colliery A Pit, Cowpen Colliery North Pit (disused) with railway, Blyth High Ferry, Crofton Mills, bottle works, East Pier, rope works. A list of private residents from an early directory is included.

Alan Godfrey Maps New Hartley & Delaval Hall 1896 (Northumberland Sheet 81.06) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided and on the reverse shows part of the area in 1857 to include Seaton Delaval Hall. Features on the map include Hartley Station and Railway Line, New Hartley Colliery, Seaton Red House, Seaton Delaval Hall, Our Lady & St Joseph's RC Chapel, Our Lady's Church and Avenue North Farm. Streets on the map include Melton Terrace, Long Row, Quarry Row and Avenue Row.The map links up with Sheet 81.07 Seaton Sluice to the east.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Hartley & St Mary's Island 1896 (Northumberland Sheet 81.12) - Old OS Maps

This title is actually a composite map, covering most of sheet 81.11, which includes the old village of Hartley, with coverage westward to Seaton Burn and Hartley West Farm; and all of sheet 81.12, which includes Curry's Point and the ever popular St Mary's Island, sometimes called Bait Island. On the reverse the coverage extends further south along the coast, towards Whitley Sands, and features include Hartkley South Farm, Culvert Inn and Prudhoe Memorial Convalescent Home, then standing in splendid isolation.The map links up with Sheet 81.07 Seaton Sluice to the north, 89.04 Cullercoats & Whitley to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Cullercoats & Whitley 1895 (Northumberland Sheet 89.04) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided and shows the area in 1895 and 1919. Features on the 1895 version show the NER railway line and Staion, Cullercoats Bay, Whitley Quarry, St Pauls Church, Whitley Park and the North Pier. On the 1919 edition, far more housing has emerged and new churches built, new features include St Cuthberts Church, Coliseum Theatre and the Tram Depot and lines through Whitley Road and Beverley Terrace. On the reverse of the map is an extract from a street directory for Whitley Bay 1905-1906.The map links up with sheet 81.12 Hartley to the north and Tyneside sheet 1 Tynemouth to the south.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Hexham 1896 (Northumberland Sheet 94.06) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers most of the historic town of Hexham. Features include St Andrew's church, Abbey remains, Gilesgate, Beaumont Street, Battle Hill, Cattle Market, Priestpopple, Hencotes, Market Street, Fore Street, part of station (at margin of map), St Wilfred's, Hexham Iron Works, Whetstone Bridge, The Seal, Cockshaw, Tynedale Hydropathic, Woodley Field, Causey Hill, reservoir, Leazes Nurseries, Hextol Terrace and much more. On the reverse is a 1890 commercial directory for Hexham.'