MAP OF Southwold 1927 Suffolk Sheet 29.14 by Robert Malster NEW
Suffolk Sheet 29.14 Southwold 1927 – published 1999; introduction by Robert Malster. ISBN 978-1-84151-032-3. On the reverse we include a directory of Southwold in 1925.
Suffolk Sheet 29.14 Southwold 1927 – published 1999; introduction by Robert Malster. ISBN 978-1-84151-032-3. On the reverse we include a directory of Southwold in 1925.
The River Waveney forms the boundary between the two counties, and its valley was once known for its linen manufacture. As usual in East Anglia, large numbers of small villages are shown, many showing a Hall and even moat.
This detailed map provides good coverage of the small town of Aldeburgh.
On the reverse we include a directory of Southwold in 1925.
On the reverse is a detailed map of the small town of Bildeston, together with a directory.
Here are the details of maps for Brandon Suffolk Sheet 6.16 Brandon 1903 – published 2001; introduction by Robert Malster. ISBN 978-1-84151-303-4 This map straddles the Suffolk border, and is also Norfolk Sheet 92.16. It covers the town of Brandon in good detail, and features here include High Street, Market Hill, London Road, Thetford Road, Bury Road, Gashouse Drove, old limekilns, fur manufactory, St Peter’s church. Town Street, Brandon Hall and Foord House are in the SW corner. The Little Ouse River runs through the map and north of this is the Great Eastern Railway with (in Norfolk) Brandon station. A directory of Brandon in 1896 is included on the back.
Coverage stretches from Kirby Bedon eastward to the coast, and from South Walsham southward to Flixton. Halvergate and its marshes are near the centre of the map. On the back is a large extract from Norfolk Sheet 77.15 and this shows the village of Reedham in detail; this includes the church, village centre, railway junctions (but not station) including a stretch of abandoned line, and a short directory is also included.
Coverage stretches from Framlingham eastward to the coast, and from Walpole and Walberswick southward Aldeburgh. The East Suffolk railway runs through the map, with branches off it to Aldeburgh and Framlingham; parts of the Southwold Railway appear at the top.The area is notable for its eroded coastline and on the reverse we include Suffolk Sheet 40.13.
Coverage stretches from Emswell eastward to Brundish and Kettleburgh, and from Botesdale southward to Helmingham. The boundary between East and West Suffolk – a division going back to the Middle Ages, when the western part was held by Bury Abbey and part of SE Suffolk (the Liberty of St Etheldreda) by Ely Abbey – can be seen going through the map, along Hundred Lane.