• Rhyl & Colwyn Bay 1904 One Inch Sheet 95 by Derrick Pratt

    Denbighshire: Abergele, Bodelwyddan, Colwyn, Colwyn Bay, Llanddulas, Llandrillo-yn-Rhos, Llanelian-yn-Rhos, St George. On the reverse is a map of the historic town of Rhuddlan. The map is split between Denbighshire and Flintshire, and includes a small detached area of Caernarvonshire.

  • Snowdonia 1903 One Inch Sheet 119 by Derrick Pratt

    Coverage stretches from the Afon Dwyfawr valley and Treflys eastward to Pen y Bedw, and from Snowdon southward to Porthmadog. Tremadoc and Blaenau Ffestiniog are the other towns shown. Several railways are shown winding among the mountains, including the Croesor Tramway, Festiniog Railway, Bala & Ffestiniog Railway, Conwy Valley line, North Wales Narrow Gauge Rly.

  • Corwen 1899 Merionethshire Sheet 8.13 by Derrick Pratt

    This map shows Corwen in 1899, with the railway line being a prominent feature through the map, the line being closed in 1962. The river Dee runs around the town travelling from one end of the map to the other above the railway line.

  • Chester & Central Cheshire 1905 One Inch Sheet 109 by Derrick Pratt

    On the reverse is a detailed map of Tattenhall, together with a short directory. Cheshire: Aldford, Aston juxta Mondrum, Backford, Bunbury, Chester, Christleton, Church Minshull, Davenham, Dunham on the Hill, Eaton, Eccleston, Great Barrow, Guilden Sutton, Hartford, Hollowmoor Heath, Hoole Village, Kelsall, Little Budworth, Mouldsworth, Northwich, Over, Plemstall, Stoke, Tarporley, Tarvin, Tattenhall, Thornton le Moors, Waverton, Weaverham, Wettenhall, Wharton, Winsford.

  • New Tredegar 1899 Monmouthshire sheet 17.09 by Derrick Pratt

    This detailed map covers the mining village of New Tredegar, including Elliot’s Town and, across the border in Glamorgan, Tir-Phil. Features include most of the village centre, with individual buildings neatly shown; West Elliot Colliery, Craig Bedw, Craig-Rhymney, St Michael’s church Tir-Phil, Rhymney Railway with Tir-Phil station, Brecon & Merthyr Railway with New Tredegar & White Rose station, numerous mineral lines and sidings, tramways, Cefn-ehychdir, chapels, old coal levels, etc. A 1906 directory of New Tredegar is included on the reverse.

  • Buckley 1909 Flintshire sheet 14.05 by Derrick Pratt

    This detailed map of Buckley is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the area from Victoria Terrace and Brunswick Road westward to Bryn-y-bal and part of Mynydd-isa, and northward to Buckley Mountain. Features include South Buckley Brick Works with mineral railway and tramway, High Street area, The Square, Emmanuel church, Pren-Brigog, Wat’s Dike, Willow Colliery (disused), Ewloe Pottery, Belmount Brick Works, Ewloe Place, old coal shafts, chapels, etc. On the reverse we include part of adjacent sheet 14.09 extending coverage southward to include Padeswood & Buckley station and short stretch of LNWR Mold Branch, Bistre Farm, Nant-Mawr area, Garreg-lwyd.

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