Nottingham Arnold & Daybrook 1899 Nottinghamshire Sheet 38.06 by Barrie Trinder
On the reverse we include an 1891 directory of Arnold.
On the reverse we include an 1891 directory of Arnold.
The map on the reverse extends coverage southward to include St Christopher’s Church, Trent Lane Junction, Colwick Hall, Colwick Park and most of the racecourse. Notts Sheet 42.03 Nottingham (East) & Colwick Park 1913 – published 2025; intro by Barrie Trinder.
Notts Sheet 27.03 Sutton-in-Ashfield 1914 – published 2009; intro by Barrie Trinder. On the reverse we include a directory of Sutton in Ashfield in 1891.
Hyson Green is in the SE quarter of the map, New Basford in the upper part.
This paperback book serves as a detailed city map, perfect for those interested in transportation within the city. It is written in English and is suitable for readers interested in the transportation subject.
Title: Nottingham. Publisher: British Geological Survey. Subtitle: Solid and Drift Geology Map. Format: Map. Missing Information?. Item Length: 135mm. Genre: Science Nature & Math. Item Height: 225mm.
This map covers an area to the east of Nottingham and is double-sided for maximum coverage. The main map covers the easternmost streets of Nottingham, off Sneinton Dale and Sneinton Boulevard, with the Great Northern Railway and Thorneywood Station. It extends east to Colwick House and the Midland Railway’s Nottingham & Lincoln line. The map on the reverse extends coverage southward to include St Christopher’s Church, Trent Lane Junction, Colwick Hall, Colwick Park and most of the racecourse.
This very detailed map covers Daybrook and part of Arnold, north of Nottingham. Coverage runs from Front Street Arnold westward toSunrise Farm and Sunrise Hill, and from Redhill Farm southward to Daybrook station. Features include the Front Street and High Street area of Arnold, Arnot Hill, Home Brewery, GNR railway with Daybrook station, Daybrook Works, St Paul’s church, Cherryhill, White Hart pub, cemetery, Goodwood House, chapels etc. On the reverse we include an 1891 directory of Arnold.
This very detailed map covers the north part of Nottingham, including the Carrington area, much of Mapperley and Alexandra Park. Coverage stretches from Exeter Road eastward to The Wells Road, and from St Ann’s Hill northward to Percival Road. Features include Forest House, tramways, Carrington station, Sherwood Hill Works, Forest Recreation Ground, Bellevue Reservoir, St John’s church, Hungerhill Gardens, Stonepit Coppice Gardens, Alexandra Park area, Lunatic Asylum, Mapperley Hall, St Jude’s church, Carrington Market Place etc. On the reverse we include street directory entries for Magdala Road, Redcliffe Road, Private Road, Sherwood Rise, Woodborough Road in 1902.
The River Trent runs diagonally across the map, and for railway historians there are several lines, many of them now closed, radiating from Nottingham.