This map covers the area of Essex from Wethersfield eastward to Lexden, and from Castle Hedingham southward to Kelvedon. A small portion of Suffolk, around Nayland, is in the top right corner. Essex towns include Braintree, Coggeshall and Halstead, but this is really an area of villages.
We have published four versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. They cover the eastern area of Birmingham around Sparkhill and Greet. Warwicks 14.14dSparkhill & Greet 1938 – published 2020; intro by Barrie Trinder.
The map is split between four counties: Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Surrey and Middlesex. On the reverse we include an extract from Middlesex Sheet 19.11, showing Stanwell in 1894, complete with directory.
Note that Edgbaston cricket ground is not on this map. Directory extracts are included on the reverse. The eastern part of Harborne is also shown, as is the Calthorpe Fields area. The 1887 version is fully coloured, taken from the beautiful 1st Edition OS handcoloured map.
The map is split between four counties: Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Surrey and Middlesex. On the reverse we include an extract from Middlesex Sheet 19.11, showing Stanwell in 1894, complete with directory.
We have published two versions of this busy map, showing how the area changed across the years. The 1887 version is fully coloured, taken from the beautiful 1st Edition OS handcoloured edition.
Across Poole Bridge is Lower Hamworthy, and here we have the Battery, Hamworthy station and lines to the wharves, Ultramarine Manufactory, Architectural Pottery.
To the west is part of Berkshire, to the east Buckinghamshire. On the reverse we include an extract from Oxfordshire Sheet 46.13 showing part of Dorchester in detail.
To the west is part of Berkshire, to the east Buckinghamshire. On the reverse we include an extract from Oxfordshire Sheet 46.13 showing part of Dorchester in detail.
We have published two versions of the main Coventry map, showing how the area changed across the years. The 1887 version is in colour, taken from the beautiful 1st Edition OS handcoloured map. 21.12aCoventry 1887 – published 2013; intro by Barrie Trinder.