This detailed map of Sandringham covers Sandringham House and Sandringham Park. Norfolk Sheet 23.05 Sandringham & West Newton 1904 – published 2023; intro by Tony Kirby.
The map, published by Ordnance Survey, is in English and provides detailed hiking information at a scale of 1:50,000. With its folding format, this map is a valuable resource for exploring the region and planning outdoor adventures in Great Britain.
Ordnance Survey collectors. Norfolk local history enthusiasts. She was an air hostess in the 1940s and 50s, travelling the world and bringing back unique pieces from every corner ✈️. This edition has that classic clean OS styling collectors love, with excellent detail and a lovely period look.
Ordnance Survey Pathfinder map of the Norfolk Broads (North). The map has some minor creasing but remains in good condition. Any questions please ask. Postage is usually the same or next business day but please allow up to 2 business days for dispatch. I also post on Saturdays when possible.
Sheet: TG13. A fantastic piece of Norfolk local history and ideal for Approx decade: 1960s–1970s. framing or display. Scale: 1:25,000 First Series. She was an air hostess in the 1940s and 50s, travelling the world and bringing back unique pieces from every corner ✈️.
This detailed map gives good coverage of Acle, sometimes called ‘The Gateway to the Broads’. Features include railway with station, St Edmund’s church, Damgate, town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, chapels, etc. On the reverse we include directories of Acle in 1900 and 1929 together with a specially written introduction to its history.
This detailed map of Fakenham is double-sided for maximum coverage. The principal map covers the town centre and area to the west including Hempton. Features include St Peter & St Paul’s church, Market Place, Corn Mill, Midland and Great Northern Railway with Fakenham Town station, Hempton, Holy Trinity church, Hempton Green, Abbey Farm, priory ruins, River Wensum, St Andrew’s church remains, etc. On the reverse we include an extract from adjacent sheet 25.07 extending coverage east to include Baron’s Hall, GER line with Fakenham station, The Heath, etc.
Burgh Hall and the remains of St Mary’s church are also shown. The directory describes Briston as a ‘small town’ but it appears more of a village here.