Lampeter was also a significant agricultural centre, and a collecting point for drovers. In 1901 it had a population of 1,722. We include a directory of the town on the reverse.
This detailed map gives very good coverage of the small town of Llandovery, with coverage extending northward to Llanfair Grange and the Roman station of Loventium.
Coverage stretches from Llanddewi-Ystradenni eastward to Bucknell and Kinsham, and from Hopton Castle southward to New Radnor. Radnorshire’s little capital, Presteigne is on the map, complete with its branch railway, and the lovely Central Wales line winds through the map.
This detailed map covers the coastal town of Barmouth in 1900. Points of interest on the map include St Margarets School, St Tudwals RC Church, Orielton Hall and St Johns Church. Other features include Orielton Wood, Barmouth Bridge, Aber-Amffra Harbour and the Cambrian Railway which travels along the coastline.
The Cambrian Mountains dominate the western half of the map, a plateau dissected by Afon Elan and Afon Claerwen. Rhayader is in the centre of the map, and just SW of it is Elan Village, established for the builders of the Elan reservoir.
The only other town is Tregaron. Coverage stretches from Llanybyther eastward to Pen y Gurnos, and from Tregaron southward to Dolaucothy. On the reverse we include an extract from Cardiganshire Sheet 27.01 and this shows the little town of Tregaron in more detail.
This detailed map covers the small Cardiganshire of Aberaeron (or Aberayron) which in 1904 was in the twilight years of its prosperity as a port. The town spans the parishes of Llandewi Aberarth Lower and Henfynyw Lower.
Lancs 106.06aKirkdale 1890 – published 2018; intro by Kay Parrott. Lancs 106.06bKirkdale 1906 – published 1997; intro by Naomi Evetts.