Explore the historic streets of Inverness with this detailed map from 1903, presented by Peter Reynolds. The Inverness (North) 1903: Inverness-shire Sheet 4.13 map is a valuable tool for anyone interested in transportation and travel history, providing a glimpse into the past with its old O.S. M… series release. It’s produced by Alan Godfrey Maps and is a must-have for enthusiasts of travel and holiday genres. This sheet map, folded for easy handling, measures 220 mm in height and 119.89 mm in width, with a length of 210.06 mm. It is printed in English and offers a comprehensive look at the area’s geography and street layout. Whether for research or personal interest, this travel map is an excellent resource for uncovering the rich tapestry of Inverness’ architectural and cultural heritage. Here are the details of maps for Inverness (North): Inverness-shire Sheet 4.13 Inverness (North) 1903 – published 1990; intro by Peter Reynolds.978-0-85054-376-6 This detailed map covers the northern part of Inverness, with coverage stretching from the Citadel and remains of Cromwell’s Fort westward to Clachnaharry, and from Innes Street northward to South Kessock. Features include Merkinch area, Militia Depot, Maggot area, Waterloo Bridge, Citadel area, River Ness, Cromwell’s Fort (remains), stretch of Highland Railway incl Clacknaharry station, Caledonian Canal Branch, Muirtown Basin, Muirtown House, Clachnaharry Lock, Sea Lock, Thornbush Brewery, Capel Inch, Thornbush Quay, coastguard station, South Kessock and pier, Creamine Works, Muirtown Mills, Glen-Albyn Distillery, etc. The maps links up with sheets 12.02 Inverness East to the east and 12.01 Inverness West to the south.