• MAP OF Coventry (WEST) 1904-11 WARWICKSHIRE SHEET 21.11 NEW 9781841518732

    The Coventry West map covers the western part of the city and is taken from the unusual Inland Revenue revision map; these were partially revised to 1911 and this makes it easy to chart the progress of the area between 1904 and 1911. Spon End is central to this map, with coverage stretching from Spon Street and St Osburg’s Priory westward to Chapel Fields, Hearsall Common and, at the western edge of the map, Whoberley Hall. Features include Coundon Road station, Rudge Motor & Cycle Works, St Thomas’s church. The directory continues on this map, with entries H-P, plus a timetable for the Coventry-Nuneaton railway in 1897.

  • Malver: The Wyche 1926 Worcestershire Sheet 39.16 by Malcom Nixon

    This detailed map covers part of Great Malvern, with the northern tip of Malvern Wells. Coverage runs from the Worcestershire Beacon southward to Upper Wyche. Please note that the Herefordshire area is left blank on this edition. Features include Lower Wyche and Upper Wyche, All Saints church, Railway Inn, quarries, gold mine, Royal Well Mineral Water Works, Worcestershire Beacon, Firs Valley, Malvern Common, The Firs, Emmanuel Church, Hampton House, Mathon Lodge.

  • Milton (North) 1898 Staffordshire Sheet 12.06 by Malcolm Nixon

    Continuing our coverage of The Potteries, this detailed map shows the area around and to the north of Milton, and east of Smallthorne. Part of Baddeley Green is in the NE corner of the map. Ford Green, incl station, Ford Green Iron Works, mineral railways is at the west of the map.

  • Wolstanton 1898 Staffordshire Sheet 11.16 by Malcolm Nixon

    Features include most of the actual village, plus the hamlets of May Bank and Crossheath. Other features include Highfields Tileries, disused canals and, at the top of the map, Dimsdale. An 1893 directory of Wolstanton is included on the reverse.

  • Hanley (East) & Bucknall 1898 Staffordshire Sheet 12.14 by Malcolm Nixon

    This detailed map covers the eastern side of Hanley, including Northwood and Wellington Wards, plus the village of Bucknall. Coverage extends from St John Street eastward to Townsend, and from Boulton Street southward to Botteslow Street. Features include Eagle Pottery, Trent Sanitary Works, Ivy House Paper Mills, Northwood Colliery, Holy Trinity church, Clayholes Pit, NSR Biddulph Valley Line with Bucknall & Northwood station, Finney Gardens, Mossfield Colliery (disused), Bucknall, Brookhouse Green, infectious diseases hospital, old coal shafts, Bucknall Bridge, Jubilee Pit (disused), Caldon Canal, etc. On the reverse we include a Bucknall directory.