Alan Godfrey Maps Wrexham (North) 1909 (Denbighshire Sheet 28.08) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the northern part of Wrexham with coverage stretching from Wrexham General station northward to Wrexham Colliery, and eastward to Rhosnesey. Features include Wrexham General and Exchange stations, Rhosddu Halt, locomotive works, football ground, Grange, Rhosddu or Rhos-ddu, Springfield, St James church, Acton Park, Alexandra Schools (at foot of map), Rhosnesey. Includes directories of Acton, Bieston, Stansty on the reverse.The map links up with Sheets 28.07 New Broughton to the west and 28.12 Wrexham to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps New Broughton & Stansty Hall 1909 (Denbighshire Sheet 28.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the New Broughton area, on the NW side of Wrexham. Coverage stretches from Broughton Colliery eastward to Ashfield House. Features include Broughton Hall, Broughton Colliery, New Broughton Colliery; stretches of the GWR Wrexham & Minera line, GWR Moss Valley Branch and GCR Brymbo Branch; Pentre Broughton Halt, Gatewen Halt, Moss & Pentre station, the village of New Broughton, Higher Berse, Gatewen Colliery, Berse Drelincourt, Highfield, Stansty Hall, western part of racecourse. Includes directories of Broughton and Stansty on the reverse.The map links up with sheets 28.03 Moss Valley to the north, 28.08 Wrexham North to the east and 28.11 Wrexham West to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Llangollen 1910 (Denbighshire Sheet 34.15) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the town of Llangollen, described by author Derrick Pratt as "a function of church, bridge, Cistercian abbey, a futile Welsh castle, abortive maerdref, a grant of markets, the Holyhead Road, quarries, textile mills and some magnificent scenery - roughly in that order". Most of the town is covered and coverage extends west to Barbers Bank, east to Pen-y-Coed and Maesmawr Farm. Features on the map include the railway and station, Pen-llyn, Smithfield, Llangollen Bridge, Fron-Bache, St Collen's church, River Dee, Shropshire Union Canal. On the reverse is a directory of the town in 1895.

Alan Godfrey Maps Colwyn Bay (South-West) 1911 (Denbighshire Sheet 3.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the SW corner of Colwyn Bay, around Woodland Park and York Road. Coverage then extends south west into the countryside, including part of Llandrillo-yn-Rhos parish. Features include Pant-y-gloch Farm, Coed Isaf, Pwll-y-crochan Woods, Colwyn Bay Golf Course, Pwll-y-crochan Hotel, and many scattered houses. Coverage extends westward to Mochdre. On the reverse is a list of residents etc from an 1890 directory.The map links up with sheets 3.03 Colwyn Bay North to the north, 03.08 Colwyn to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Colwyn Bay (South-East) 1911 (Denbighshire Sheet 3.08) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the village of Colwyn and the SE area of Colwyn Bay. Coverage stretches from Rhiw Road eastward toMeiriadog Road, Colwyn, and from the shore southward to Pentre-uchaf. Features include Bryn-eirias, Glan-y-don, Pont Afon-lwyd, Colwyn Mill, Colwyn House, St Catherine's church, railway with Old Colwyn station, Marien Hotel, Min-y-don, cemetery, St Paul's church etc. On the reverse is an Old Colwyn Trade Directory and extracts from a Colwyn Bay trade directory.The map links up with sheets 3.03 Colwyn Bay North to the NW, 03.07 Colwyn Bay SW to the west.

Alan Godfrey Maps Colwyn Bay (North) 1911 (Denbighshire Sheet 3.03) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the northern part of Colwyn Bay, with coverage stretching from Penrhyn Road westward to Bryn Euryn and Bron-y-nant, and northward to Rhos Road. Features include a stretch of the LNWR railway, Colwyn Bay Hotel, St John's church, Rydal Mount, Ratonagh, Penrhos College, St Joseph's RC church, Bryn Euryn, Llys Euryn, Glan-y-wern, tramway, Walshaw etc. On the reverse we include adjacent sheet 3.04 which extends coverage eastward to include the station, Victoria Pier and Promenade.The map links up with sheets 3.07 Colwyn Bay SW to the south, 03.08 Colwyn to the SE.

Alan Godfrey Maps Minera 1910 (Denbighshire Sheet 28.05) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the industrial village of Minera, just NW of Wrexham. Author Derrick Pratt describes it as straggling "untidily over the south facing north bank of the River Clywedog" or'babbling stream'. Features on the map include the Minera Lead Mines, Pentre, St Mary's church, part of the community known as New Brighton, Minera Hall, Pen-y-Bryn, Silica mine, Minera Lime Works, New Minera Lead Mine. A mineral railway is shown to the lead mines and an aerial ropeway to Silica mine. A stretch of the GWR Wrexham & Minera branch is also shown, including Berwig Halt, Vicarage Crossing Halt and Coedpath station. On the reverse is a comprehensive history of the area, a directory for Minera in 1910, plus a railway timetable for the GWR branch from Wrexham to Berwig Halt in 1906.

Alan Godfrey Maps Talwrn 1910 (Denbighshire Sheet 28.14) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the Talwrn area, SW of Wrexham. Coverage stretches from Offa's Dike westward to Bronwlfa Wood. Features include the GWR Rhos Branch, Legacy station and a short stretch of the Legacy Branch, Talwrn, Bryn-yr-Owen, Pentre-bychan Hall, Cadwgan Hall, Bronwylfa, Vrondeg Hall, Aber-oer. Directories of Esclusham Below and Above, plus a railway timetable for the Wrexham to Ponkey Crossing Halt and Wrexham to Wynn Hall Halt lines are included on the reverse.The map links up with sheets 35.02 Rhosllanerchrugog to the south.

Alan Godfrey Maps Ruthin 1910 (Denbighshire Sheet 19.07) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the small market town and borough of Ruthin. Features include the town centre, Mineral Water Works, Ruthin Castle, railway and station, Well Street, Workhouse, auction mart, Grammar School, Pont Howkin. The map extends west along Clwyd Street and Mwrog Street to Llanfwrog and St Mwrog's church. Part of Castle Park is included. The River Clwyd runs south-north through the map. On the reverse is an "Alphabetical Arrangement of Residents, Traders and Others" from an 1890 directory.

Alan Godfrey Maps Moss Valley 1909 (Denbighshire Sheet 28.03) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers a busy area north of Wrexham, with several railways and communities shown. Coverage stretches from Pentre eastward to Fishpond Wood, and from Summer Hill southward to Stansty Farm. Communities and areas shown include Cerni, Pentre, Pentre-isaf, Bryn-teg, Pool Mouth, Little Mountain, Summer Hill, Wheatsheaf, Glan-llyn. The Moss Valley runs up the western side of the map. Railways include stretches of the GWR Moss Valley Branch with Moss Halt, GWR Ffrwd Branch, GCR Westminster Colliery Branch, GWR Wheatsheaf Branch (part shown disused), GCR Brymbo Branch, and GCR line with Gwersyllt station. Other features include Gwersyllt Colliery, Holy Trinity church, The Wauns, Gwersyllt Hill, Westminster Colliery, St Paul's church, Moss Quarry

Alan Godfrey Maps Wrexham (West) 1909 (Denbighshire Sheet 28.11) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the western side of Wrexham, with coverage stretching from the cemetery and Wat's Dike westward to Pool Covert and Bersham church, and from Felin Puleston northward to Croes-newydd. Features include Puleston Mills, Esless Mills, Esless Hall, Turkey paper mills, Ddol, Bunkers Hill, Bersham Mills, stretches of railway with engine shed, Croes-newydd South and West Junctions, Moss Valley Junction, fever hospital, Workhouse. Although the western fringe of Wrexham is shown, most of the map is rural. On the reverse are extracts from a contemporary trade directory.The map links up with Sheets 28.07 New Broughton to the north and 28.12 Wrexham to the east.

Alan Godfrey Maps Denbigh 1910 (Denbighshire Sheet 13.04) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the town of Denbigh, in the 16th century virtually the capital of NE Wales, and described by Leland as having a market "which is fayre, and large, and paved of late yeares, the confluence to the market on Tewesday is exceding great". However, the town declined in importance in the 19th century with the rise of Wrexham. Our map covers most of the town, and features include the town centre, Castle, Howells School, St David's church, Copenhagen, Lenten Pool, Graig Quarry and siding, Fron, infirmary, Alafowlia, railway and station, High Street, St Hilary's church, Borough Market. On the reverse is an "Alphabetical list of Private Residents, Traders and Others" from an 1890 directory.

Alan Godfrey Maps Wrexham 1909 (Denbighshire Sheet 28.12) - Old OS Maps

Large scale map of Wrexham; Denbighshire sheet 28.12Historical introduction by Derrick Pratt

Alan Godfrey Maps Brymbo 1909 (Denbighshire Sheet 28.02) - Old OS Maps

This detailed map covers the industrial village of Brymbo, just NW of Wrexham. Brymbo Hall is near the centre of the map and coverage stretches from Smelt Wood eastward to Cefn, and from The Green southward to Ty-cerryg. The Brymbo Steel Works is a major feature surrounded by much of the village of Brymbo, including St John's church (at top of map), Tai, Brymbo Colliery, The Green, and many railway tracks. The various (and confusing!) railways include GWR Wrexham & Minera line with The Lodge Halt, GCR Brymbo Branch with terminus, GCR Vron Branch and GWR Vron Branch. Other features include Phosphate Works, Black Lane Colliery, Offa's Dike, several old mine shafts. Communities or areas include The Lodge, Cefn, Pen-rhos. On the reverse is a directory of Brymbo with railway timetables for the Wrexham-Berwig Halt line and Brymbo & Coed Talon Branch.The map links up with Sheets 28.03 Moss Valley to the east.