Ordnance Survey Explorer Map 102: Land’s End including Penzance and St Ives (2007). Showing part of the South West Coast Path. This map is in very good condition for its year with no pen, pencil marks, highlighting or tears. There’s slight wear along the folds. The cover has slight surface wear on both sides, along the edges and corners. Please see all photo’s.
This book is constructed to last with a plastic spiral binding, acid-free paper, and a tough, laminated cover. This is, after all, our source for the patents that we map. But the truth is that most counties took decades to settle and it is not unusual to find counties where the first patent might date in the 1820s and the last one may be in the 1920s.
This book is constructed to last with a plastic spiral binding, acid-free paper, and a tough, laminated cover. This is, after all, our source for the patents that we map. But the truth is that most counties took decades to settle and it is not unusual to find counties where the first patent might date in the 1820s and the last one may be in the 1920s.
This book is constructed to last with a plastic spiral binding, acid-free paper, and a tough, laminated cover. This is, after all, our source for the patents that we map. WAGNER, WARD, WARDWELL, WARINER, WASEY, WATKINS, WEAVER, WEBSTER, WELCH, WELDON, WHITE, WICKS, WILBUR, WILKE, WILKINSON, WILLETT, WILLETTE, WILLIAMS, WILSON, WINN, WINTERS, WINTON, WITHERBEE, WOOD, WOODRUFF, WRENCH, WRIGHT, WUNDERLICH.
This book is constructed to last with a plastic spiral binding, acid-free paper, and a tough, laminated cover. This is, after all, our source for the patents that we map. But the truth is that most counties took decades to settle and it is not unusual to find counties where the first patent might date in the 1820s and the last one may be in the 1920s.
This book is constructed to last with a plastic spiral binding, acid-free paper, and a tough, laminated cover. This is, after all, our source for the patents that we map. But the truth is that most counties took decades to settle and it is not unusual to find counties where the first patent might date in the 1820s and the last one may be in the 1920s.