• Norwich (NW) 1905 Norfolk Sheet 63.10 by Robert Malster

    This detailed map is centred on the Dereham Road area, with suburbs stretching west from the city. Coverage stretches from Gladstone St and Adelaide St westward one and a half miles to Earlham Grove and open country; and from Earlham Road northward to the River Wensum and the Midland & Great Northern Joint Railway. Features include the cemetery, Workhouse, isolation hospital, tramways along Earlham Road and Dereham Road, Northumberland St, Armes St. On the back we include a selection of entries from a contemporary directory.

  • MAP OF Great Yarmouth & District 1908 One Inch Sheet 162 by Robert Malster NEW

    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.

  • Hadleigh 1904 Suffolk Sheet 74.14 by Robert Malster

    This detailed map covers the small south Suffolk town of Hadleigh, and is double-sided for maximum coverage. The map includes the town centre and extends a mile or so east into open country and as far as Valley Farm.

  • MAP OF Kings Lynn & District 1907 One Inch Sheet 145 by Robert Malster NEW

    Coverage stretches from Long Sutton eastward to Sandringham, and from Snettisham station southward to North Runcton. Features include the River Nene, River Ouse, channels through The Wash, Sandringham House, several long closed railways incl Great Northern Joint Railway and Lynn & Hunstanton, Sutton Bridge.

  • Diss 1903 Norfolk Sheet 110.02 by Robert Malster

    This detailed map gives good coverage of the south Norfolk town of Diss, with coverage stretching south to the county border; a small portion of this map is Suffolk Sheet 25.02. A directory of Diss in 1900 is included on the reverse.

  • Swaffham 1926 Norfolk Sheet 59.06 by Robert Malster

    This detailed map is double-sided to give maximum coverage of Swaffham, once known as “The Montpelier of England” and one of Norfolk’s most fashionable centres in the 18th century. The Assembly Rooms in the Market Place, built in 1817, reflect this.