Stamford 1929 Lincolnshire sheet 151.05 by Barrie Trinder
This map captures most of the historic town of Stamford, of which Hoskins wrote in 1951 “If there is a more beautiful town in the whole of England, I have yet to see it”.
This map captures most of the historic town of Stamford, of which Hoskins wrote in 1951 “If there is a more beautiful town in the whole of England, I have yet to see it”.
Features include town centre with individual buildings neatly shown, Poor Law Institution, Cheadle Branch railway with station, St Giles Church, The Green area, Brookhouses area, tramway, New Haden Colliery with railway, Cheadle Park, Town Hall, Cheadle Mills, Lightwood etc.
This detailed map covers the area around Scot Hay hamlet, with a post-industrial landscape that includes old mine workings and the tracks of old railways. Features include Leycett station, Scot Hay, the southern part of Alsager Bank, Bates Wood, Bangup & Fair Lady Pits, Harrison & Woodburn Pit, several railways.
This detailed map is double-sided for maximum coverage and gives very good coverage of Stevenage. One map covers the northern half of the town. Features include railway with station, St Nicholas church, Bury Mead, war memorial, furniture factory, Whitney Wood, Marquis of Granby pub, Fisher’s Green, Todd’s Green, Stebbing Farm, Corey’s Mill, etc. The map on the reverse covers the southern part of the town. Features include Holy Trinity church, Oakmead Nurseries, High Street, Letchmore Green, etc, together with a specially written history of Stevenage.
This very detailed map gives excellent coverage of the small town of Tuxford. Features include town centre with individual buildings clearly shown, Market Place, St Nicholas church, Tuxford Hall, Chantry House, chapels, windmills, etc; railways with Dukeries Junction, GNR station, Fountain Hotel etc. An 1891 directory of Tuxford is included on the reverse together with a specially written introduction to the history of the town
Coverage stretches from Dudley and Tipton westward to Morville, and from Bilston southward to Wolverley. Featuires include much of the Severn Valley Railway, Kinlet Park, the industrial area around Sedgley, the Staffordshire & Worcestershire Canal, etc.
This detailed map covers Talke, Talke Pits and the area SW of Kidsgrove. Features include three branches of the North Staffordshire Railway – Talk o’ th’ Hill Branch, Jamage Branch, Audley Branch – and three collieries – Birchenwood, Jamage, Talk o’th’ Hill, as well as the village of Talke Pits which is in the centre of the maps. Talke village is at the top of the map.
This detailed map covers the eastern part of Wolverton together with Stantonbury or New Bradwell. Features include St George’s church, railway with station and part of Carriage Works, Corner Pin, Staceyhill Farm, Grand Junction Canal, Newport Pagnell Branch, Stantonbury, St James’s church, Bradwell Siding, etc.
Author:Trinder, Barrie. All of our paper waste is recycled within the UK and turned into corrugated cardboard. World of Books USA was founded in 2005. We want your experience with World of Books to be enjoyable and problem free.
MAP OF Wolverhampton and Ironbridge 1898. Coverage stretches across a busy area, from Oakengates and Dawley eastward to Wednesfield, and from Lilleshall and Teddesley Park southward to Wolverhampton.