Only the River Lea and the those housing estates which were spread across the river bank are noticable at the top of the map. On the reverse is the missing of part of the Ware map. The left side of the map is dominated by the presence of the gravel pit, the clay pits and the fields which surround the town.

This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the villages of Hurworth-on-Tees and Croft, on the Yorkshire bank of the Tees. Features include most of Hurworth village, All Saints church, Hurworth House, The Green, The Hall, Old Hall, Hurworth Grange, Hurworth Place, railway with Croft Spa station, Station Hotel, Croft Depot Branch with coal depot, Croft House, St Peter’s church Croft, Croft Spa Hotel, Croft Hall, Croft Bridge etc. On the reverse we include part of adjacent sheet 55.14 showing the railways northward, to their join with sheet 55.10 to the north.

By 1944, of course, Essen lay in ruins following incessant British bombing raids, but this map shows all the industry etc before this devastation.

This detailed map of Porthmadog (or Portmadoc) is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers most of the town in detail, with individual buildings neatly shown; coverage extends eastward to Afon Glasslyn and southward toBron-y-garth.

This detailed map gives good coverage of Alton. Features include town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, railway with station, Anstey Mill, St Lawrence’s church, All Saints church, cemetery, Friends Meeting House, Town Hall, two breweries, Ashdell, Alton Paper Mill, Amery, Assembly Rooms, Alton Union Workhouse, etc. Extracts from an 1899 directory are included on the reverse.