London Sheet 7.3 Wood Green 1912 – published 1993; intro by Alan Godfrey. Features include Wood Green (now Alexandra Park) station, Bowes Park, Noel Park and Palace Gates stations, Royal Masonic Institution, Wood Green Common, Banquet Hall of Alexandra Park, St Gabriel’s church Bowes Park, Chitts Hill House, White Hart Lane Potteries, Wolves Lane.
Staffs Sheet 68.09a Greets Green 1902 – published 1988; intro by Robin Pearson. Staffs Sheet 68.09b Greets Green 1913 – published 2018; intro by Barrie Trinder.
This detailed travel map of Hall Green in Worcestershire, England is a must-have for anyone interested in the history of transportation. The map features a variety of information, including the publication year, type, format, language, author, publisher, subject, and categories.
Features include railway with Southall station, Southall Green, Frogmore Green area, Norwood Green (in SE corner), Grand Union Canal, stretch of Paddington Branch canal, Norwood Mill, gasworks, jam factory, cork factory, St Mary’s School, St John’s church, preserved food factory, etc.
Features include railway with Southall station, Southall Green, Frogmore Green area, Norwood Green (in SE corner), Grand Union Canal, stretch of Paddington Branch canal, Norwood Mill, gasworks, jam factory, cork factory, St Mary’s School, St John’s church, preserved food factory, etc.
This map covers the area from Kingsbury Green eastward to west Hendon, from Hendon station (on the Midland Railway) northward to Colindale Avenue. The map is taken from the unusual but useful Special Edition, based on the 1895 revision, but with later partial revision to 1911, with later buildings shown in outline; this makes it very easy to distinguish the recent buildings from the old.
His highly detailed map covers the northern part of Hindley Green, together with the southern fringe of Westhoughton. Coverage stretches from Hindley Green Mills northward and eastward to Eatock’s Colliery.
Fairly central to the map is Sarehole Mill, the inspiration for Ted Sandyman’s Mill in The Hobbit. Tolkien lived on this map for a few years.
Title: Edinburgh Urban Nature map. Double-sided, with a city atlas on the reverse. It shows Edinburgh and the surrounding areas in detail as a green and blue landscape fit for outdoor exploration. Author: Urban Good.