Features include Churchbury and Ponders End stations, the River Lea with Ponders End Lock, Corticine Works, White Lead Works, Flour Mill, nurseries, Durants Arbour, South Marsh. Each map includes extracts from a contemporary dirctory.
On the reverse is a detailed map of the village of Beetham. Westmorland: Beetham, Burton in Kendal, Heversham, Kirkby Lonsdale, Milnthorpe. Yorkshire: Burton in Lonsdale. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map.
eBay Store Design by Visualsoft Talwrn 1910 (Denbighshire Sheet 28.14) – Old OS Reproduction Map £3.500 | 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. Ask a Question Description About the ‘Alan Godfrey Old Ordnance Survey Maps’ Series Alan Godrey has so far published over 2,000 of these detailed street maps for towns in England, Wales and Scotland. The Maps are highly detailed, taken from the old Ordnance Survey 1/2500 scale plans and reprinted at about 14 inches to the mile (1:4,340). Most maps cover about one mile (1.6kms) by one and a half miles (2.4kms) – Adjoining sheets can be assembled together to provide wider coverage. They cover towns in great detail, showing individual houses and property boundaries, railway tracks, factories, churches, mills, canals, tramways and even minutiae such as dockside cranes, fountains, signal posts, pathways, sheds, wells, etc. A number of locations are covered by two or three maps, each covering different time periods allowing you to see the development of the area over half a century or more. In addition, Alan Godrey are now offering some coloured maps – making use of the original hand-coloured versions from Ordnance Survey. Alan Godfrey’s reproductions use the sheet reference sequence of the original Ordnance Survey maps which were arranged by county. We have added county and city tags to the vast majority of the maps, using these filters will make it easier to find the map you want! – However, if you are struggling please just get in contact and we will be happy to help. eBay Store Design by Visualsoft
The contours show this to be the Lincolnshire Wolds, with land rising to almost 500 feet in the centre the map, quite high for this county. Louth is the main town on the map and railway historians will be interested in the lines that run from it.
Explore the streets of Moss Side in 1915 with this detailed folding map produced by Alan Godfrey Maps. Part of the Old OS Maps – Northern England series, this edition is a must-have for historians, genealogists, or anyone interested in the past geography of the area. The map is based on Lancashire Sheet 104.14b and offers a scale of 1:4,340, allowing for a clear view of the street layout and surrounding features. Published in 2011, the map is printed in English and weighs a mere 0.025kg, making it easy to handle and perfect for on-the-go reference. Discover the historic landmarks and buildings that shaped Moss Side with this authentic and well-crafted street map/directory, a valuable resource for understanding the region’s past. Here are the details of maps for Moss Side: Lancs Sheet 104.14a Moss Side 1889 – published 1996; intro by Chris Makepeace. ISBN.978-0-85054-780-1 Lancs Sheet 104.14b Moss Side 1915 – published 2011; intro by Chris Makepeace. ISBN.978-1-84784-521-4 Lancs Sheet 104.14c Moss Side 1932 – published 2016; intro by Alan Godfrey. ISBN.978-1-78721-032-5 We have published three versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. The maps cover busy areas of Hulme, Moss Side and Old Trafford. Coverage stretches from Northunberland Road eastward to Carter Street, and from Range Road northward to Stretford Road. Many streets of terraces cover the area but other areas include the west part of Green Heys. Features on the 1889 version include Pepperhill Farm,Chorlton Abbey, Crown Brewery, Albert Brewery, Penitentiary, LB Offices, St Mary’s church, tramways and depot, Manchester Football Ground, Hullard Hill Farm, Alexandra Brewery, etc. On the 1915 and 1932 versions the area is even more built up with terraces and there is an extensive electric tram network. Cinemas also becoming a feature of interest. The maps also include extracts from street directories on the reverse. The map links up with sheets 104.10 Manchester SW to the north, 104.13 Old Trafford to the west, 104.15 Victoria Park to the east and 111.02 Whalley Range to the south.
Coverage stretches from Lutterworth eastward to Rothwell, and from Kilby and Great Glen station southward to Naseby. Market Harborough is shown as a significant railway centre, with lines going in many directions.