Alan Godfrey Maps Truro (South) 1906 (Cornwall Sheet 57.16) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Truro (South); Cornwall sheet 57.16Introduction by Tony CliffordCovers Higher Town, Royal Cornwall Infirmary, Penwithers Junction, St John's Church, Boscawen Bridge and Treyew Mills.

Alan Godfrey Maps Truro (North) 1906 (Cornwall Sheet 57.12) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Truro (North); Cornwall sheet 57.12Introduction by Tony CliffordCovers St Clement Urban, St Mary's Cathedral, Railway Station, Victoria Gardens, College, Bosvigo and St Paul's Church.

Alan Godfrey Maps St Blazey Gate 1933 (Cornwall Sheet 51.06) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of St Blazey Gate; Cornwall sheet 51.06Introduction by Tony CliffordCovers St Blazey Highway, Merthen Farm, East Crinnis Mine, Trenovissick, St Mary's Church and Cornish Riviera Club

Alan Godfrey Maps St Blazey 1933 (Cornwall Sheet 51.02) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of St Blazey; Cornwall sheet 51.02Introduction by Tony CliffordCovers Doubletrees, St Blazey Depot, St Blaise's Church, Cemetery, Kilhallon, Bodelva and Locomotive Works.

Alan Godfrey Maps Newquay (West) 1933 (Cornwall Sheet 39.03) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Newquay (West); Cornwall Sheet 39.03Introduction by Tony CliffordCovers East Pentire, Cemetery, Headland Hotel, St Michael's Church and Atlantic Hotel.

Alan Godfrey Maps Newquay (East) 1933 (Cornwall Sheet 39.04) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Newquay (East); Cornwall Sheet 39.04Introduction by Tony CliffordCovers Trenance, Treviglas, Barrowfields, Terminus, Theatre and Porth Veor.

Alan Godfrey Maps Falmouth 1878 (Cornwall Sheet 71.12) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Falmouth Cornwall Sheet 71.12Introduction by Richard OliverCovers Falmouth Hotel, Coastguard Station, King Charles The Marytr's Church, Station, Docks and St Mary's Chapel

Alan Godfrey Maps Camborne 1906 (Cornwall Sheet 63.09) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Camborne. Cornwall sheet 63.09Introduction by Tony CliffordCovers Railway Station, Camborne Beacon, Pengegon, Rosewarne House, St Martin's Church and Gustavus.

Alan Godfrey Maps Penzance 1877 (Coloured Edition) (Cornwall Sheet 74.02) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map gives excellent coverage of the town of Penzance; part of adjacent sheet 74.06 is also included as an inset.Features include railway with station, St Mary's church, Custom House, Marine Terrace, Harbour, Chyandour, Trevarrack, Lescudjack Hill, town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, Treneere Mill, The Public Buildings, Market House, St Paul's church, Market Jew Street, Lannoweth House, Morrab House etc. The map is in colour, taken from the beautiful handcoloured 1st Edition OS map.

Alan Godfrey Maps St Ives 1906 (Cornwall Sheet 61.12) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers most of St Ives and includes sheet 61.12 and part of sheet 61.11, so extending coverage westward to Hellesveor and Hellesvean.Features include the town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, railway station, Stennack, Ayr, harbour, Porthminster Beach, Tregenna Castle Hotel, St Nicholas chapel remains, St Andrew's church, Porthminster Point, Bamaluz Point, Wheal Trenwith, Wheal Ayr, Bahavella, Porthmeor Beach, Carrick Du, Penbeagle, Hellesvean, St John's church etc. Extracts from a 1910 directory are included on the reverse.'

Alan Godfrey Maps St Austell 1933 (Cornwall Sheet 50.08) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map gives good coverage of the centre and north of St Austll, from Trevarrick Hall eastward to Clifden Road, and from West Hill northward to Trethowel.Features include town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, railway with station, part of Trenance Valley Line, Holy Trinity church, Public Assistance Institution, Infirmary, Corn Mills, North Hill Park area, Tremayne Place area, Robartes Place, Trethowel Farm, Trenance China Clay Works, Brewery, County Schools, Menacuddle, Polkyth House, football ground etc. On the reverse is a list of private residents from a 1910 directory.

Alan Godfrey Maps Bodmin 1906 (Cornwall Sheet 34.02) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers most of Bodmin, once the county town of Cornwall. Coverage stretches from the Asylum eastward to Love Lane, including all the town centre.Features include Bodmin & Wadebridge Railway with terminus, St Petrock's church, Fore Street area, Bore Street area, County Lunatic Asylum, Bodmin Workhouse, part of Bodiniel (in top left corner), etc. On the reverse is a list of private residents from a 1910 directory.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Wadebridge 1906 (Cornwall Sheet 25.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the centre and east of Wadebridge, with coverage eastward to Lower Treworder.Features include Bodmin & Wadebridge Railway, North Cornwall line and station, River Camel, Cattle Market, Molesworth Street, Town Quay, Gonvena, Guineaport, Egloshayle, Trenant Girt, St Paul's church, Clapper, Trevarner, Higher and Lower Treworder, Trenant, etc. On the reverse is a 1910 directory of Wadebridge.

Alan Godfrey Maps Tintagel 1905 (Cornwall Sheet 10.13) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the village of Tintagel, previously called Trevena. In 1820 the village was described as having houses "laid out in a regular street, but they are in general detached buildings, very mean, and many of them falling into a state of decay". Trevena village was already referred to as'Tintagel Town' and as a "wild-looking place". The map covers this village, including the outlying hamlets of Treven and (at foot of map) Trewithen; St Materiana's church is outside the village. Other features include King Arthur's Castle Hotel, Tintagel Head, Dunderhole Point, Higher Penhallic Point, Long Grass Quarry, King Arthur's Castle, and The Island with ruins of St Juletta's chapel. The map is double-sided and on the reverse is much of adjacent sheet 10.09, which covers the coastal area of Tingael Haven, Barras Nose, Smith's Cliff, Willapark and The Sisters rocks. The connections with King Arthur and King Mark give Tintagel especial appeal, and the history of the place is explored in the introduction by Tom Greeves.

Alan Godfrey Maps Camelford 1905 (Cornwall Sheet 14.11) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the small market town of Camelford, founded by Earl Richard of Cornwall, brother of Henry III, in the mid-13th century. The town itself is covered, along with the outlying hamlets of Treclago, Pencarrow, Valley Truckle, Fenteron, Trevia, Jetwells, Trewen, Hendra. Features include the Workhouse, River Camel, High Street, Town Hall, Fore Street, Outground Mill, Grammar School. (Note that the station is not on the map.) On the reverse are 1910 directories for Camelford and Llanteglos-by-Camelford.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Penryn 1906 (Cornwall Sheet 71.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the ancient town of Penryn, which was an important harbour as early as the time of Elizabeth I, long before the growth of Falmouth. Coverage includes the town centre, including Lower Street, The Praze, Commercial Road, Town Hall, Market Street, Broad Street, The Green, West Street, Church Road, St Gluvias church, College Farm, China Stone Mills, Custom House. A section of the GWR Falmouth Branch is included but not the station. The map extends east to cover Penryn Harbour, including Sailors Creek, Ponsharden, Boyer's Cellors. Tehidy Terrace is in the bottom right corner. The map extends north to Bissom. On the reverse is a directory of the town in 1910.

Alan Godfrey Maps Helston 1906 (Cornwall Sheet 76.10) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is double-sided to give maximum coverage. The main map covers the centre of Helston, with coverage extending to the south and east. The town centre is in the top left corner of the map and features here include St Michael's church, Coinagehall Street, Cross Street, Castle Green, Wendron Street, Meneage Street, Market House, Workhouse. Coverage continues south along Meneage Road to Whitehill, with All Saints church, cemetery, and to Nansloe and Nansloe Farm; and eastward to Culdrose, Tresprison, Tregarrick. On the reverse is a strip of the adjacent sheet 76.06 continuing coverage north to show the GWR Helston Branch with station, and this includes Lower Town, with corn mill and Treworlis tin works. A list of private residents in 1910 is also included.

Alan Godfrey Maps Gunnislake (South) & Albaston 1905 (Cornwall Sheet 30.05) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is one of two we have published for the village of Gunnislake. This covers the southern part of the village and coverage extends southward to Hatches Green and Wheal Arthur, and SW to Drakewalls and Albaston. The East Cornwall Railway and River Tamar both run north-south through the map. Features include Pearson's Quarry, Sandhill, Higher Dimson, Delaware, Sandhill Works, Heath Cottage, the disused Drakewalls Mine, brewery at Albaston, Whimple Farm, Russell United Mine, Bailswood Works. On the reverse is part of adjacent sheet 29.08 extending coverage west to include St Ann's Chapel, where features include Kingston Down Consols Mine, Calstock Works and West Drakewalls Mine.The map links up with Sheet 30.01 Gunnislake North to the north.'

Alan Godfrey Maps Gunnislake (North) 1905 (Cornwall Sheet 30.01) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map is one of two we have published for the village of Gunnislake. This covers the northern part of the village, from St Anne's church northward, including the adjacent hamlets of Middle Dimson, Lower Dimson and North Dimson. Coverage extends eastward to Hatchwood, Luscombedown Plantation and Gulworthy Farm (which is split by the extreme right margin). Northward are Hangingcliff Wood and part of Blanchdown Wood. Features on the map include the disused Plymouth Works, disused South Bedford mine, Gunnislake Clitters Mine (at left margin), Bedford United Mine, Hawkmoor Mine, Watson's Mine, Bedford United Mine, several old shafts, also the route of an already abandoned railway to Watson's Mine and other workings. On the reverse is a 1910 directory.The map links up with Sheet 30.05 Gunnislake South to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Looe 1905 (Cornwall Sheet 53.02) - Old OS Maps

Detailed map of Looe; Cornwall sheet 53.02Introduction by Alan GodfreyCovers West Looe and East Looe, includes Shutta

Alan Godfrey Maps Redruth 1906 (Cornwall Sheet 63.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers Redruth, described by author Terry Knight as the'Cornish heartland, predominantly a 19th century market town which became a metal mining centre of international significance'. The map covers most of the town centre and the area to the south. Coverage extends from Fore Street southward to Church Coombe. Features in the town centre include station, Fore Street, West End, Chapel Street, Penryn Street, Station Hill, Jack Splat, Back Lane East, Albany Road, Clinton Road, Falmouth Road, Victoria Park, Sparnon, Fair Meadow, Trengweath House. The GWR main line runs through the map and part of the Tresavean Branch is shown. On the west side of the map are various hamlets: Carnbrea, Church Town, Church Coombe, part of Tarewaste. Other features include Redruth Workhouse, Wheal Uny, Wheal Union

Alan Godfrey Maps Boscastle 1905 (Cornwall Sheet 10.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers much of the village of Boscastle, where the River Valency runs into the sea. Coverage stretches from Penally Point eastward to Minster Wood, and from the northern tip of High Street northward to Pentargon. Features include Penally House, Napoleon Inn, Bottreaux Castle, Boscastle Harbour, Fore Street, Dunn Street, New Road, Ship Inn, Forrabury Comnmon. St Symphorian's church Forrabury, Western Blackapit. On the reverse is a 1910 directory.'