Map Sheet: The inner map pages open exceptionally well. The paper is crisp, bright white, and structurally sound with sharp corners. There is no foxing, pen marking, or structural tearing to the fold seams.
Ideal for local historians, genealogists, or framing. Map Face: In exceptionally clean, crisp, pre-owned condition. The paper remains bright with no internal pen marks, foxing, annotations, or heavy staining.
AnAlan Godfrey Edition historical map reprint of Manchester City Centre, showing the area as it was in 1849. This is a fascinating large-scale plan mapped at a scale of “a yard to the mile,” making it an exceptional resource for local historians, genealogists, and anyone researching ancestral roots in Manchester.
Alan Godfrey Edition historical map reprint, an excellent resource for local history, genealogy, and landscape research. Historical Features: Includes an essay on the area by Trevor Pearson and an extract from Kelly’s Directory of Yorkshire North Riding (1905).
Main Map (Front): A highly detailed layout covering the heart of Horbury, stretching down toHorbury Bridge. Map Sheet: The inner map pages open exceptionally well. The paper is crisp, bright white, and structurally sound with sharp corners.
Margaret’s Ward. Major landmarks and geographical features clearly visible includeAbbey Park, theRiver Soar ,Leicester Canal, theGas Works, and theGreat Central Railway Line/Station. AnAlan Godfrey Edition historical map reprint of Leicester (North West), showing the area as it was in 1902.
Alan Godfrey Edition historical map reprint, an excellent resource for local history, genealogy, and landscape research. Historical Features: Includes an essay on the area by Trevor Pearson and an extract from Kelly’s Directory of Yorkshire North Riding (1905).
Content: Detailed map face on the front; historical background and local directories on the reverse side. Golders Green 1894 (London Sheet 17). Highbury & Islington 1894 (London Sheet 39).
Main Map (Front): A crisp, beautifully detailed layout mapping the coastal stretch from Scarborough down to Filey and Hunmanby. It spans inland across the historic North and East Ridings boundary, tracing the path of the River Derwent and highlighting key landmarks, old railway lines, sprawling farmsteads, and rural paths as they existed at the turn of the 20th century.