This detailed map covers the mining village of Shotton Colliery. Features include village with individual buildings neatly shown, Colliery with railway lines, Brick Works, St Saviour’s church, picture theatre, NER railway with Shotton Bridge station, Haswell Moor, etc We include extracts from 1894 and 1906 directories, together with a specially written introduction.

This very detailed map covering the village of Chopwell is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the village of Chopwell, extending eastward into Chopwell Wood. Features include St John’s church, Garesfield & Chopwell Railway, Chopwell Colliery Pit No.1, coke ovens, Chopwell Hotel, RC church, Chopwell Mill etc. Chopwell, sometimes known as ‘Little Moscow’, is one of the best known of Durham’s pit villages. On the reverse we include a section of adjacent sheet 5.10 showing No.2 and No.3 Pits, wagonway, old coal pits etc. (Chopwell directory details are included on the reverse of the Blackhall Mill map.)

This very detailed map covers Lanchester, once a significant Roman centre – Longovicium – now largely an attractive commuter village for Durham. The map covers the village centre and the area to the east. Features include village with individual buildings shown, All Saints church, Workhouse and Hospital, Front Street, Crow Hall, Peth Bank, Alderdene House, railway with Lanchester station, Pethlane Head Quarries, Manor House, High Burnhopside. To the east are several pits of Malton Colliery including Manorhouse Drift, Mercie Drift, Hutton Drift. A 1906 directory of Lanchester is included on the reverse.