Harvey Maps Offa's Dyke Path - XT40 National Trail Map

Entire route on one mapOffa's Dyke Path is a National Trail 285km long (177 miles) along the border between Wales and England. The route runs from Chepstow in the south to Prestatyn on the north Wales coast.Offa was a famous king of Mercia from 757 to 796, ruling an area stretching across a large part of England.Offa's Dyke Path runs from sea to sea - the Severn Estuary to Liverpool Bay. For about 112km (70 miles) the Path follows the course of what was originally an 8m ditch and rampart. Castles, forts and historic sites dot the route.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

This map covers the north Wales coast from Little Ormes Head to Prestatyn. On the reverse is a map of the historic town of Rhuddlan. The map is split between Denbighshire and Flintshire, and includes a small detached area of Caernarvonshire. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Caernarvonshire: Llangwstenin, Llysfaen. Denbighshire: Abergele, Bodelwyddan, Colwyn, Colwyn Bay, Llanddulas, Llandrillo-yn-Rhos, Llanelian-yn-Rhos, St George. Flintshire: Cwm, Dyserth, Gronant, Gwaenysgor, Meliden, Prestatyn, Rhuddland, Rhyl, Trelawnyd (Newmarket).

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

This One Inch to the Mile map covers much of north Denbighshire, including Denbigh itself, with a small section of Flintshire in the NE corner. Coverage stretches from the hills of Moel Gyffylog, Mwdwl Eithin, Moel Seisiog and Cefn Rhydd eastward to Bodfari, and from St Asaph southward to Gyffylliog and Moel Llyn. Much of the south and west of the map is of the Denbigh Uplands, with the more populated area north and east, including the two towns on the map, Denbigh and St Asaph. On the reverse is an extract from Denbighshire Sheet 7.11, showing Llanfair Talhaiarn in 1910 in some detail. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Denbighshire: Bettws Abergele or Bettws-yn-Rhos, Bylchau, Denbigh, Gwytherian, Gyffylliog, Henllan, Llanfair Talhaiarn, Llangerniew, Llannefydd

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

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

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

This Inch to the Mile map covers much of central Flintshire, with the Clwydian Range of hills to the west, and Deeside and the SW part of the Wirral to the north east. Coverage stretches from Ruthin in the SW corner eastward to Pulford and Saltney and northward to Flint, and to Burton in Cheshire. Part of Denbighshire is at the west of the map. On the back is a detailed map of Great Saughall, an extract from Cheshire Sheet 38.01. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Cheshire: Burton, Capenhurst, Dodleston, Great Saughall, Ledsham, Little Saughall, Puddington, Pulford, Saltney, Shotwick. Denbighshire: Llanarmon, Llanbedr-Dyffryn-Clwyd, Llanferres, Llangwyfan, Llangynhafal

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

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

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

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