Oxford, Witney & District in 1893 in a series of reproductions of Ordnance Survey’s famous ” Inch to the Mile” maps published in the Alan Godfrey Editions to provide a historical record of England & Wales in the second half of 19th & early 20th century. Coverage extends from Burford eastward to Oxford & from Charlbury southward to Appleton. The Oxford, Witney & Fairford railway runs through the map, & other features include Eynsham Park, Woodstock Great Park & Blenheim Palace, Wytham Park, Cokethorpe Park, Cornbury Park & Wychwood Forest, & the rivers Thames Cherwell & Windrush. Other locations on the map include: in BERKSHIRE Bessels Leigh, Cumnor, North Hinksey, South Hinksey, Sunningwell, Wootton & Wytham; plus in OXFORDSHIRE Alvescot, Ascot under Wychwood, Asthall, Bampton, Begbroke, Black Bourton, Bladon, Bletchingdon, Brize Norton, Broadwell, Cassington, Church Hanborough, Clanfield, Combe, Ducklington, Eynsham, Fulbrook, Hampton Gay, Hampton Poyle, Islip, Kencot, Kidlington, Langford, Leafield, Marston, Minster Lovell, North Leigh, Northmoor, Shilton, Shipton on Cherwell, Shipton under Wychwood, South Leigh, Standlake, Stanton Harcourt, Stonesfield, Swinbrook, Widford, Wilcote, Woodstock, Woolvercot, Yarnton & Yelford. On the reverse is an extract from Oxfordshire Sheet 26.12 covering the village of Bladon, together with a directory. About the Alan Godfrey Editions of the OS Inch to the Mile Maps: the maps provide an invaluable overview of a wider area, typically 18 x 12 miles (29 x 19 kms approx.), & offer historical mapping for small towns & villages not covered by the more detailed series for which the Godfrey Editions are better known. On the reverse all the maps have historical notes & most titles also include a more detailed, large scale map of a small town or a village in the area. To see other titles in this series please click on the series link. ...

A former Prime Minister holds an Oxford beer drinking record? An Oxford academic ate the heart of King Louis IV? One of the Popes came from Oxford? From the momentous to the outlandish, this book is packed full of fun facts about everything Oxonian. From the wise words of literature & celebrities to local people`s likes & dislikes, it`s all here in this addictive little book. ...

Building-by-building street plan showing present day Oxford in exceptional detail at 1:2, 500, overprinted with colour-coded information indicating medieval & post-medieval major buildings still standing or no longer standing in 1876, plus old streets, defences & ditches, etc. The map covers an area bounded by the Keeble College & the University Museum in the north, Magdalen Bridge in the east, Folly Bridge in the south, & the Thames in the west with Osney/ New Osney. Present day information

Includes:: colouring and/or graphics to show land use (pasture, gardens, park & woodlands, graveyards, industrial, etc). Additional colouring indicates major medieval buildings which in 1876 were standing / no longer standing but with known location / no longer stating with approx. location, post medieval buildings standing or not standing in 1876, plus major hotels & inns. Also marked are the city medieval walls, defensive ditches & embankments, streets, & historic watercourses, etc. The whole of the reverse side is taken with descriptions of the city’s historic buildings & sites, from All Souls Church & College to Worcester College.

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Over the past four & a half centuries, the magnificent city of Oxford has been mapped for many reasons, few of which have involved the mere finding of one`s way through the streets. Maps were produced as part of schemes to defend Oxford from rampaging Roundheads, raging floodwaters, & the ravages of cholera; to plan the new canals & bridges of the eighteenth century & the new railways, tramways & suburbs of the nineteenth; to determine & display changes in the city`s political stature under the Reform Acts of 1832 & 1867; to aid police enforcement of the laws against homosexuality; & even to plan a Soviet ground assault on the heart of the British motor industry. Given its status as a world centre of drama, poetry, literature, music, architecture, & scientific experimentation, & sometime royal capital, it is unsurprising that Oxford was the first British town to be included in map form in a tourist guidebook, as early as 1762, & one of just two inland towns mapped by French invasion planners in the Seven Years` War. For the first time, this lavishly illustrated volume brings together sixty of the most remarkable maps & views of the area that have been made by friend & foe since 1575. ...

Oxfordshire in a series of colourful reproductions of attractive county maps by John Speede from about 1610-1611, printed on thick art paper & ideal for framing. Each title, 58 x 45cm / approx. 23” x 18”, is decorated with additional notes, drawings, coats of arms, street plans, etc. Little drawings are used to show locations of towns, larger villages, hills & woodlands or parks. Rivers & lakes are also drawn, as are boundaries of the administrative subdivisions with the names of the Hundreds. Surrounding the county are decorative panels filled with additional information which differs from title to title: street plans, coats of arms of notable local families, geographical features, notes about local history, etc. ...

Oxfordshire 1610 Replica Map by the Old Map Company is a reproduction of the map created for the famous atlas of the period by the master map maker John Speede Esq. The Old Map Company has recreated the antique maps of British counties, European cities & World countries originally crafted by master map maker John Speede Esq. whose work had accuracy & quality not surpassed for centuries. Each map is treated & presented on specially crafted paper then h&-treated giving it texture & an aged appearance before being beautifully engraved & detailed. ...

Surrey in a series of cloth-backed reproductions from the Old Folding Maps of county maps published in late 19th century by Letts, Son & Co, with colouring & symbols providing a wealth of information, including towns where County Courts & Quarter Sessions are held, municipal boroughs, parliamentary county & borough boundaries with the number of returnable Members, etc. Letts county maps present each county with colouring indicating its parliamentary divisions & show a large number of smaller towns & villages. Railways are prominently highlighted; on roads “dangerous hills” are marked. Other information

Includes:: distance from London of main towns, market days, post towns, coast guard & life boat stations, etc. Each title also gives county statistics: population, area in acres, gross rental, inhabited houses, poor rate, & the number of paupers (!). Where appropriate, hachures are used to show the topography. The area outside the county boundary is not coloured but main towns plus road & rail connections are marked. Each map is backed onto cloth & presented folded in a colourful case covered with a unique design marbled paper. To see the list of all the titles in this series please click on the series link.

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Oxfordshire an original antique map by G. Cole / J. Roper published in London, 1810-1843. Copperplate, coloured. Map size 17 x 23 cm, overall mounted size 32.5 x 38.5 cm. This detailed map of Oxfordshire is from Dugdale's England & Wales Delineated. The map was drawn by G. Cole & engraved by John Roper for publication first in The Beauties Of England & Wales, issued in parts, from c.1804. Such was the success of the publication that the maps were re-used in other publications, as here. The maps show accurate geographical detail, including the turnpike, mail coach & principal roads, sites of Roman & other historical remains, as well as the seats of the nobility & the gentry, & market towns with their distances from London. The maps also show the division of the counties into hundreds or wapontakes. They are representative of the functional nineteenth-century approach to cartography, yet are not unattractive. Antique maps from various original publishers are presented on the Stanford ...

Oxfordshire in a series of cloth-backed reproductions from the Old Folding Maps of county maps published in late 19th century by Letts, Son & Co, with colouring & symbols providing a wealth of information, including towns where County Courts & Quarter Sessions are held, municipal boroughs, parliamentary county & borough boundaries with the number of returnable Members, etc. Letts county maps present each county with colouring indicating its parliamentary divisions & show a large number of smaller towns & villages. Railways are prominently highlighted; on roads “dangerous hills” are marked. Other information

Includes:: distance from London of main towns, market days, post towns, coast guard & life boat stations, etc. Each title also gives county statistics: population, area in acres, gross rental, inhabited houses, poor rate, & the number of paupers (!). Where appropriate, hachures are used to show the topography. The area outside the county boundary is not coloured but main towns plus road & rail connections are marked. Each map is backed onto cloth & presented folded in a colourful case covered with a unique design marbled paper. To see the list of all the titles in this series please click on the series link.

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Oxfordshire Street Atlas from the Geographers` A-Z Map Company in a spiral-bound format slightly smaller than A4 & covering selected areas of the county at 1:16, 896 (3.75” to 1 mile). More detailed mapping at 1:8, 448 (7.5” to 1 mile) shows the town centre of Oxford. Current edition of this title was published in 2007. To see other titles in this series of A-Z county street atlases please click on the series link. A-Z also publish street atlases in a smaller A5 paperback format covering towns & cities with their surrounding areas
- for a list of titles in that series please search for SI00000932. Most A-Z county street atlases are in a spiral-bound format just smaller than A4 size, Most titles offer coverage of only the built-up areas, with selected titles covering the whole county
- as indicated in the individual descriptions & our area coverage images. Motorways plus A & B roads are highlighted by colouring & show route numbers. One way or restricted access streets, Park & Ride facilities & selected car parks are marked, as are locations of speed cameras. Also shown are selected cycleway routes. Where appropriate, A & B roads are annotated with selected house numbers for easier identification of addresses. Railway lines are shown with stations & level crossings. Colouring indicates different types of buildings: educational, hospitals & healthcare, industrial, leisure & recreational, shopping centres & markets, public buildings, & places of interest. Symbols mark locations of facilities usually indicated on street mapping: post offices, emergency services, public toilets, etc. Also marked are postcode & local authority boundaries. Each page has the lines & coordinates of the British National Grid. All the titles have a comprehensive index including, unless specified to the contrary in the description, separate entries for places of interest such as cultural & sport or recreational facilities, historical sites, nature reserves & gardens. Many titles include a separate list of hospitals & hospices in the area covered by the atlas.

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