Explore the historical layout of South Yardley & Haymills with this detailed map from 1903, a Warwickshire Sheet 14.11. Its text is in English, making it accessible for a wide audience interested in local history, genealogy, or simply the historical context of the area.
Warks Sheet 4.15a Sutton Coldfield 1886 – published 2015; intro by Roger Lea. Warks Sheet 4.15b Sutton Coldfield 1913 – published 1993; intro by Roger Lea.
This edition, printed in 1994 and published in 1996, is bound as a map without autographs or signatures, focusing solely on the subject at hand—transportation. It presents itself as a valuable tool for historians, enthusiasts, or anyone interested in the geographical history of Warwickshire during the early 20th century.
We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area developed across the years. The map includes the Aston New Town area, much of Duddeston, and Gosta Green. It is a map crowded with terraces and back-to-back houses, along with many small iron works and the like.
Warwicks 14.14a Sparkhill & Greet 1887 – published 2020; intro by Barrie Trinder. Warwicks 14.14b Sparkhill & Greet 1903 – published 2003; intro by Alan Godfrey. Warwicks 14.14c Sparkhill & Greet 1913 – published 2017; intro by Mike Jee.
Warwickshire Sheet 33.11 Leamington Spa 1923 – published 2003; intro by Barrie Trinder.
The 1902-11 map is taken from the ‘Inland Revenue Special Edition’, basically a survey of 1902 with partial revision to 1911. Warwicks Sheet 13.16aBournbrook 1902-11 – published 1996; intro by John Maddison.
We have published two versions of this map, showing how the area changed across the years. They cover the Harborne area of south Birmingham, including a small portion of Edgbaston. Though we have used the Warwickshire sheet number, the map also covers Staffordshire sheet 72.11 and Worcestershire sheet 5.11.
Warwickshire 14.10aSmall Heath & Sparkbrook 1888 – published 2016; intro by Barrie Trinder. ISBN.978-1-84784-966-3 (Coloured Edition). Warwickshire 14.10bSmall Heath & Sparkbrook 1903 – published 2000; intro by Richard Abbott.
The map links up with sheets 14.01 Birmingham North to the north, 13.08 Birmingham West to the west, 14.06 Birmingham East to the east and 14.09 Birmingham South to the south. Warwicks Sheet 14.05a Central Birmingham 1888 – published 2011; intro by Barrie Trinder.