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.

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 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 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 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.'