ANTIQUE MAPS OF ENGLISH NE COUNTIES

SIMPSON, Samuel.

Durham.

London, Robert Walker, 1746. 155 x 200.
Uncoloured; slight spotting, otherwise fine.
A rare map of the county from 'The Agreeable Historian or the compleat English Traveller'.

£50

CLEGG, Ernest.

Derbyshire.

Leeds, 1946. 515 x 390.
Bright original colour; fine condition.
Drawn and designed by Ernest Clegg, this county map of Derbyshire was produced and printed by John Waddington Ltd. Waddington's are more known for their playing card production. Although 50 years old they are in fine condition, never having seen the light of day. The map is profusely illustrated with facts and figures pre and post war, from food production and diversity, to inventors from the area, and also famous names and places. UNCOMMON.

£42

BOWEN, Emanuel - KITCHIN, Thomas.

An Accurate map of the County Palatine of Durham.

London, Carington Bowles, John Bowles & Robert Sayer, 1764-87. 510 x 675.
Original outline colour; slight rust stain in cartouche and marginal age-toning, otherwise a fine example.
A fine and detailed map of the county of Durham, from the 'Large English Atlas'. Maps from this atlas are often difficult to date precisely, the title-page indicated that it was from the 1764 edition published by Robert Sayer, however the imprint at the bottom of the map indicates a later edition perhaps 1787.

£280

BLOME, Richard.

A Mapp of ye Bishoprick of Durham.

London, 1673. 265 x 320.
Uncoloured; minor marginal age-toning, otherwise a dark impression.
From the First Edition of the "Britannia", Blome's larger series of county maps, decorated with cartouches around the title and dedication, based on Speed's maps. Blome, renowned as a plagarist, said "I do not own myself the Author, but the Undertaker of this work". CHUBB: XCIX; SKELTON: 90.

£140

[LODGE, John.]

A Plan of the River Tees and the intended Navigable Canal from Stockton by Darlington to Winston in the Bishoprick of Durham. Surveyed by Robt. Whitworh.

London, Gentleman's Magazine, 1772. 175 x 285.
Uncoloured; signs of old folds, minor print offsetting, otherwise good.
The 'intended' canal between Staindrop and Stockton as it passes through Darlington.

£78

PERROT, Aristide Michel.

Nottingham Derby.

Paris, 1828. 105 x 60.
Original outline colour; overall fine.
A miniature map of the counties with highly decorative border engraved by Adrien Migneret (1786-1840), the text by George Bernard Depping.

£46

BLAEU, Johannes.

Insula Sacra; vulgo Holy Iland; et Farne.

Amsterdam, 1654, Dutch text edition. 390 x 475.
Fine original colour; light age-toning to the edges of the margins, very slight staining above Oceanus Germanicus, otherwise a fine example.
From Blaeu's Atlas Major, with Dutch text on verso.

£180

GIBSON, John.

Derby Shire.

London, Thomas Carnan, 1780. 115 x 65.
Uncoloured; light soiling and age-toning to margins, otherwise very good.
A miniature map of the county from John Gibson's 'New and accurate maps of the counties of England and Wales'.
KING: Miniature Antique Maps 2nd edition, pp.172-173.

£78

MORDEN, Robert.

Episcopatus Dunelmensis vulgo The Bishoprick of Durham.

London, 1695-. 365 x 420.
Uncoloured; dark impression, trimmed close at side margins, but with enough blank paper to facilitate framing, otherwise very good.
Published in Camden's Britannia.

£90

[KITCHIN, Thomas.].

Durham.

London, Universal Magazine, c.1760. 190 x 200.
Uncoloured; signs of old vertical folds, minor toning, otherwise a good example.
Printed for John Hinton.

£48

KITCHIN, Thomas.

The North Riding of York Shire.

London, [Universal Magazine, c.1760]. 150 x 215.
Uncoloured; signs of old vertical folds, light toning, minor show through of text from verso, otherwise fine.
Printed for R Baldwin.

£58

SAXTON, Christopher - HOLE, William.

Universi Derbiensis comitatus.

London, Georgii Bishop & Ioannis Norton, 1607-37. 285 x 315.
Uncoloured; light toning in the margins, otherwise a very good example.
A map of Derbyshire, from the second English edition of the 'Britannia', translated by Philémon Holland. Engraved by William Hole, from the Christopher Saxton survey of 1577. This example is one of the earliest printed maps of the county. State III with plate number 28 added in the bottom left corner.

£310

GIBSON, John.

Durham.

London, Thomas Carnan, 1780. 65 x 115.
Uncoloured; light soiling and age-toning to margins, otherwise very good.
A miniature map of the county from John Gibson's 'New and accurate maps of the counties of England and Wales'.
KING: Miniature Antique Maps 2nd edition, pp.172-173.

£65

SAXTON, Christopher - HOLE, William.

North:umbriĉ comitatus olim sedes otadinorum.

London, 1607-37. 275 x 300.
Uncoloured; dark impression, light age-toning, one or two minor spots and minor marginal defects, otherwise good condition.
An early map of Northumberland attributed to Christopher Saxton and engraved by William Hole. From the third edition of Camden's Britannia to contain maps.

£150

BLAEU, Johannes.

Darbiensis comitatus vernacule Darbie Shire.

Amsterdam, 1658, Dutch text edition. 385 x 500.
Fine original colour; very light marginal soiling, otherwise a superb example.
A fine decorative map of the county of Derbyshire. From Blaeu's Atlas Major, with Dutch text on verso.
KOEMAN: Atlantes Neerlandici, Bl 57.

£520

BLAEU, Johannes.

Insula Sacra; vulgo Holy Iland; et Farne.

Amsterdam, 1658, Dutch text edition. 390 x 475.
Fine original colour; light age-toning to the edges of the margins, minor worming to the edges of the paper, otherwise a fine example.
From Blaeu's Atlas Major, with Dutch text on verso.

£210

BLAEU, Johannes.

Comitatus Northumbria, Veracule Northumberland.

Amsterdam, 1658, Dutch text edition. 415 x 500.
Fine original colour; fine condition.
A decorative map of the county of Northumberland.

£420

OWEN, J. & BOWEN, E.

A Map of Derbyshire.

London, c.1720. 185 x 120.
Uncoloured; light age-toning to the edges, otherwise a fine example.
From 'Britannia Depicta or Ogilby Improv'd', with a decorative printed border and cartouche.

£32

SAXTON, Christopher - HOLE, William.

Eboracensis comitatus pars occidentalis vulgo. West Riding.

London, Georgii Bishop & Ioannis Norton, 1607-32. 260 x 320.
Uncoloured; light toning in the margins, otherwise a very good example.
A map of the West Riding of Yorkshire, from an English edition of the 'Britannia', translated by Philémon Holland. Engraved by William Hole, from the Christopher Saxton survey of 1577. The Saxton map is of the whole of Yorkshire, therefore this example is one of the earliest separate printed maps of the West Riding. State III with plate number 48 added in the bottom left corner.

£290

WALKER, John & Charles.

Derbyshire.

London, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, & Co., 1835-. 395 x 325.
Original colour lithograph; fine condition.
A detailed map of the county. Shows the places of the meeting of foxhounds and the areas are marked. From Hobson's Fox Hunting Atlas.

£38

BLAEU, Johannes.

Ducatas Eboracensis Pars Boralis. The North Riding of York Shire.

Amsterdam, 1646-. German text edition. 385 x 500.
Coloured; very light age-toning and minor offsetting, signs of light discolouration from a previous frame, otherwise a fine example.
A fine map of North Yorkshire, with highly decorative cartouche showing fisherman.

£270

OGILBY, John.

The Road from Ferrybridge to Boroughbridge continued to Barnard Castle in com. Ebor... Completed with the branch from Ferrybridge to Wakefield.

London, 1675-98. 350 x 455.
Finely coloured; minor marginal spotting, slight thinning of paper at centrefold, otherwise a very good example.
From the 1698 edition of the first road atlas of England and Wales, based on a survey carried out by John Ogilby and issued in his 'Britannia'. Sheet 95: commencing at Ferrybridge, the road passes through Abyforth, Wetherby, Rippon (plan), Richmond (plan) and on to Barnard Castle. Then from Ferrybridge, through Pontefract and on to Wakefield.

£180

JANSSON, Jan.

Comitatus Darbien:sis.

Amsterdam, 1647, French text edition. 385 x 495.
Original colour; light overall age-toning as is often the case with maps by Jansson, minor spotting and soiling to the margins, otherwise a very good example.
A map of Derbyshire, similar to the Blaeu version, but with the title cartouche changed and a separate decorative mile scale.
KOEMAN: Me 160.

£430

JANSSON, Jan.

Episcopatus Dunelmensis Vulgo The Bishoprike of Durham.

Amsterdam, 1647, French text edition. 405 x 510.
Original colour; light waterstain to upper margin, just effecting the printed surface, short centerfold split to lower margin (repaired), other light spotting in the margins, otherwise a very good example.
A fine map of the county, very similar to the Blaeu version, but with changes to the locations of the title cartouche, miles scale and Royal Arms.
KOEMAN: Me 160.

£280

JANSSON, Jan.

Leicestrensis comitatus cum Rutlandiĉ. Vulgo Leicester & Rutland Shire.

Amsterdam, 1647, French text edition. 440 x 550.
Original colour; light overall age-toning as is often the case with maps by Jansson, minor marginal spotting and light soiling, short split to centerfold at the top (repaired), otherwise a very good example.
A fine map of the two counties of Leicestershire and Rutland, unlike the Blaeu, Jansson has included the two counties on one sheet.
KOEMAN: Me 160.

£240

JANSSON, Jan.

Comitatus Northumbria vernacule Northumberland.

Amsterdam, 1647, French text edition. 410 x 495.
Original colour; light overal age-toning, as is often the case with maps by Jansson, light waterstain in upper margin just effecting printed surface, other slightly darker spotting in the margins, otherwise a very good example.
A fine map of the county, similar to the Blaeu version, but with changes to the title cartouche, armorials and the addition of rhumb lines in the sea.
KOEMAN: Me 160.

£340

GREENWOOD, C. & J.

Map of the County Palatine of Durham from an Actual Survey.

London, Greenwood & Co., 1834. 605 x 700.
Fine original colour; very light print offset, minor age-toning and soiling to the edges of the paper, otherwise a fine example without centrefold.
One of the last large series of county maps, produced in competition with the Ordnance Survey, and consequently very detailed. Inset view of Durham Cathedral, also a key to the left of the map. Inset maps of "Part of Durham locally situated in Northumberland" and "Part of Durham locally situated in the North Riding of Yorkshire, 13 miles north of York".

£95

GREENWOOD, C. & J.

Map of the County of Northumberland from an Actual Survey.

London, Greenwood & Co., 1834. 605 x 615.
Fine original colour; very light print offset, minor age-toning and soiling to the edges of the paper, otherwise a fine example without centrefold.
One of the last large series of county maps, produced in competition with the Ordnance Survey, and consequently very detailed. Fine inset view of Alnwick Castle, also key and reference to the Wards.

£150

DAWSON, Robert Kearsley.

Berwick upon Tweed.

London, 1832. 300 x 320.
Original coloured lithograph; light age-toning to the edges of the paper, minor spotting, light print offset, vertical fold from volume, otherwise a very good example.
A plan of Berwick upon Tweed from a composite volume of the 'Plans of the Cities and Boroughs of England and Wales'. Robert Kearsley Dawson (1798 -1861) the son of surveyor Robert Dawson, was born in Dover, he went on to study at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. In 1818 he was commissioned into the Royal Engineers, and between 1819 and 1829 took part in the triangulation and mapping of Ireland and Scotland under Thomas Colby. In 1831 he was to survey the boundaries of the proposed Parliamentary Boroughs for the Great Reform Act.

£45

DAWSON, Robert Kearsley.

Newcastle upon Tyne.

London, 1832. 320 x 190.
Original coloured lithograph; light age-toning to the edges of the paper, minor spotting, otherwise a fine example.
A plan of Newcastle upon Tyne, from a composite volume of the 'Plans of the Cities and Boroughs of England and Wales'. Robert Kearsley Dawson (1798 -1861) the son of surveyor Robert Dawson, was born in Dover, he went on to study at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. In 1818 he was commissioned into the Royal Engineers, and between 1819 and 1829 took part in the triangulation and mapping of Ireland and Scotland under Thomas Colby. In 1831 he was to survey the boundaries of the proposed Parliamentary Boroughs for the Great Reform Act.

£48

DAWSON, Robert Kearsley.

Scarborough.

London, 1832. 320 x 200.
Original coloured lithograph; light age-toning to the edges of the paper, minor spotting, light soiling to right hand edge, otherwise a very good example.
A plan of Scarborough from a composite volume of the 'Plans of the Cities and Boroughs of England and Wales'. Robert Kearsley Dawson (1798 -1861) the son of surveyor Robert Dawson, was born in Dover, he went on to study at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. In 1818 he was commissioned into the Royal Engineers, and between 1819 and 1829 took part in the triangulation and mapping of Ireland and Scotland under Thomas Colby. In 1831 he was to survey the boundaries of the proposed Parliamentary Boroughs for the Great Reform Act.

£45

DAWSON, Robert Kearsley.

Derby.

London, 1832. 300 x 270.
Original coloured lithograph; light age-toning to the edges of the paper, some minor spotting, sign of old vertical fold from book, otherwise a good example.
A plan of the City of Derby from a composite volume of the 'Plans of the Cities and Boroughs of England and Wales' and engraved by J. Henshall. Robert Kearsley Dawson (1798 -1861) the son of surveyor Robert Dawson, was born in Dover, he went on to study at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. In 1818 he was commissioned into the Royal Engineers, and between 1819 and 1829 took part in the triangulation and mapping of Ireland and Scotland under Thomas Colby. In 1831 he was to survey the boundaries of the proposed Parliamentary Boroughs for the Great Reform Act.

£56

DAWSON, Robert Kearsley.

Gateshead.

London, 1832. 320 x 170.
Original coloured lithograph; light age-toning to the edges of the paper, some minor spotting and soiling in the margins, otherwise a good example.
A plan of Gateshead in Durham from a composite volume of the 'Plans of the Cities and Boroughs of England and Wales' and engraved by J. Henshall. Robert Kearsley Dawson (1798 -1861) the son of surveyor Robert Dawson, was born in Dover, he went on to study at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. In 1818 he was commissioned into the Royal Engineers, and between 1819 and 1829 took part in the triangulation and mapping of Ireland and Scotland under Thomas Colby. In 1831 he was to survey the boundaries of the proposed Parliamentary Boroughs for the Great Reform Act.

£38

DAWSON, Robert Kearsley.

Leeds.

London, 1832. 330 x 220.
Original coloured lithograph; light age-toning to the edges of the paper, some minor spotting and soiling to the margins, otherwise a good example.
A plan of Leeds from a composite volume of the 'Plans of the Cities and Boroughs of England and Wales' and engraved by J. Henshall. Robert Kearsley Dawson (1798 -1861) the son of surveyor Robert Dawson, was born in Dover, he went on to study at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. In 1818 he was commissioned into the Royal Engineers, and between 1819 and 1829 took part in the triangulation and mapping of Ireland and Scotland under Thomas Colby. In 1831 he was to survey the boundaries of the proposed Parliamentary Boroughs for the Great Reform Act.

£52

PERROT, Aristide Michel.

York.

Paris, 1823-. 115 x 75.
Original outline colour; very light soiling to margins, otherwise a fine example.
A miniature map of the county with highly decorative border engraved by Adrien Migneret (1786-1840), the text by George Bernard Depping.

£70

PERROT, Artiside Michel.

Northumberland - Durham.

Paris, 1823. 115 x 70.
Original outline colour; minor spotting and light age-toning, otherwise a very good example.
A miniature map of the counties with highly decorative border engraved by Adrien Migneret (1786-1840), the text by George Bernard Depping. Uncommon.

£45

BOWEN, Emanuel - KITCHIN, Thomas.

An Accurate Map of the East Riding of York Shire...

London, John Hinton, 1750. 525 x 655.
Original outline colour; two short repaired tears to lower margin, otherwise a fine example.
A map of the East Riding of Yorkshire, with an inset prospect of Kingston-upon-Hull. Published by John Hinton with the printed date of 1750 (1st state). The production history of the 'Large English Atlas' was not an easy one and appeared to be plagued with financial difficulties. In 1752 or 1753, with only 28 county plates completed, Hinton finally sold his ailing project to the printseller John Tinney. In 1755 or 1756 Tinney was joined in a partnership by Thomas Bowles, John Bowles and Son and Robert Sayer. Their imprint was to be added to the new maps for publication in 1758, although any book production still lacked a title-page. John Tinney died in 1761 and it wasn't until 1762 that the atlas was finally completed together with the title-page with his name omitted. This map is an early example and a complete atlas issue.
HODSON: 221.

£340

BOWEN, Emanuel - KITCHIN, Thomas.

An Accurate Map of the West Riding of York Shire...

London, John Hinton, 1750. 530 x 705.
Original outline colour; light marginal spotting, some spotting on the map, signs of an old vertical crease from the book, otherwise a fine example.
The first state of seven, a map of the West Riding of Yorkshire with an inset prospect of Leeds (after Samuel & Nathaniel Buck). Published by John Hinton with the printed date of 1750 (1st state). The production history of the 'Large English Atlas' was not an easy one and appeared to be plagued with financial difficulties. In 1752 or 1753, with only 28 county plates completed, Hinton finally sold his ailing project to the printseller John Tinney. In 1755 or 1756 Tinney was joined in a partnership by Thomas Bowles, John Bowles and Son and Robert Sayer. Their imprint was to be added to the new maps for publication in 1758, although any book production still lacked a title-page. John Tinney died in 1761 and it wasn't until 1762 that the atlas was finally completed together with the title-page with his name o ed. This map is an early example and a pre-complete atlas issue.
HODSON: 221.

£480

SPEED, John.

The West Ridinge of Yorkshyre with the most famous and fayre Citie Yorke Described. 1610.

London, John Sudbury and George Humble, 1610-12. FIRST EDITION. 385 x 515.
Finely hand coloured; minor repairs to lower margin and centrefold, trimmed close at margins, but with enough blank paper to faciclitate framing, otherwise a fine example.
Probably engraved by Jodocus Hondius in Amsterdam 1610, as per printed date, the decoration includes a large inset plan of York with a 24-point key, four armorials of the Dukes of York (including Charles I), a Royal Crest and a large title cartouche.

£1,350

MORDEN, Robert.

Darby Shire.

London, 1695-. 360 x 420.
Uncoloured; light marginal spotting and print offset, small paper fault to left margin, otherwise a very good example.
Published in Camden's Britannia.

£90

BOWEN, Emanuel - KITCHIN, Thomas.

An Accurate Map of the County of Derby.

London, R. Sayer, J Tinney, T Bowles, J. Bowles 1758. 695 x 535.
Original outline colour; light creases to paper from book, light marginal spotting, otherwise a very good example.
A fine and detailed map of Derbyshire. Published by Robert Sayer, John Tinney, Thomas Bowles and John Bowles (1st state). The production history of the 'Large English Atlas' was not an easy one and appeared to be plagued with financial difficulties. In 1752 or 1753, with only 28 county plates completed, Hinton finally sold his ailing project to the printseller John Tinney. In 1755 or 1756 Tinney was joined in a partnership by Thomas Bowles, John Bowles and Son and Robert Sayer. Their imprint was to be added to the new maps for publication in 1758, although any book production still lacked a title-page. John Tinney died in 1761 and it wasn't until 1762 that the atlas was finally completed together with the title-page with his name omitted. This map is an early example and a pre-complete atlas issue.
HODSON: 221.

£420

BOWEN, Emanuel - KITCHIN, Thomas.

An Accurate Map of the County Palatine of Durham.

London, J. Hinton, No Date. 510 x 680.
Original outline colour; light marginal spotting, otherwise a very good example.
A fine and detailed map of Durham. Published by John Hinton (1st state). The production history of the 'Large English Atlas' was not an easy one and appeared to be plagued with financial difficulties. In 1752 or 1753, with only 28 county plates completed, Hinton finally sold his ailing project to the printseller John Tinney. In 1755 or 1756 Tinney was joined in a partnership by Thomas Bowles, John Bowles and Son and Robert Sayer. Their imprint was to be added to the new maps for publication in 1758, although any book production still lacked a title-page. John Tinney died in 1761 and it wasn't until 1762 that the atlas was finally completed together with the title-page with his name omitted. This map is an early example and a pre-complete atlas issue.
HODSON: 221.

£180

BOWEN, Emanuel - KITCHIN, Thomas.

An Accurate Map of the County of York.

London, J. Hinton, 1750. 535 x 700.
Original outline colour; light marginal spotting, very light colour offset, otherwise a very good example.
A fine and detailed map of Yorkshire. Published by John Hinton (1st state). The production history of the 'Large English Atlas' was not an easy one and appeared to be plagued with financial difficulties. In 1752 or 1753, with only 28 county plates completed, Hinton finally sold his ailing project to the printseller John Tinney. In 1755 or 1756 Tinney was joined in a partnership by Thomas Bowles, John Bowles and Son and Robert Sayer. Their imprint was to be added to the new maps for publication in 1758, although any book production still lacked a title-page. John Tinney died in 1761 and it wasn't until 1762 that the atlas was finally completed together with the title-page with his name omitted. This map is an early example and a pre-complete atlas issue.
HODSON: 221.

£320

BOWEN, Emanuel.

A Map of Derbyshire.

London, c.1720. 115 x 110, map size.
Uncoloured; light age-toning and minor nicks to margins, otherwise fine condition.
A miniature map of the county from the 'Britannia Depicta or Ogilby Improved' by John Owen and Emanuel Bowen. The verso has the road from Midhurst to Winchester.

£35

DAWSON, Robert Kearsley.

Pontefract.

London, 1832. 310 x 195.
Original coloured lithograph; light age-toning to the edges of the paper, minor spotting, otherwise a very good example.
A plan of Pontefract in West Yorkshire, from a composite volume of the 'Plans of the Cities and Boroughs of England and Wales'. Robert Kearsley Dawson (1798 -1861) the son of surveyor Robert Dawson, was born in Dover, he went on to study at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. In 1818 he was commissioned into the Royal Engineers, and between 1819 and 1829 took part in the triangulation and mapping of Ireland and Scotland under Thomas Colby. In 1831 he was to survey the boundaries of the proposed Parliamentary Boroughs for the Great Reform Act.

£28

DAWSON, Robert Kearsley.

Sunderland.

London, 1832. 315 x 195.
Original coloured lithograph; light age-toning to the edges of the paper, some light spotting and minor foxing, otherwise a very good example.
A plan of Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, formally Durham, from a composite volume of the 'Plans of the Cities and Boroughs of England and Wales'. Robert Kearsley Dawson (1798 -1861) the son of surveyor Robert Dawson, was born in Dover, he went on to study at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. In 1818 he was commissioned into the Royal Engineers, and between 1819 and 1829 took part in the triangulation and mapping of Ireland and Scotland under Thomas Colby. In 1831 he was to survey the boundaries of the proposed Parliamentary Boroughs for the Great Reform Act.

£32

DAWSON, Robert Kearsley.

Durham.

London, 1832. 315 x 190.
Original coloured lithograph; light age-toning to the edges of the paper, minor spotting, otherwise a very good example.
A plan of Durham, from a composite volume of the 'Plans of the Cities and Boroughs of England and Wales'. Robert Kearsley Dawson (1798 -1861) the son of surveyor Robert Dawson, was born in Dover, he went on to study at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. In 1818 he was commissioned into the Royal Engineers, and between 1819 and 1829 took part in the triangulation and mapping of Ireland and Scotland under Thomas Colby. In 1831 he was to survey the boundaries of the proposed Parliamentary Boroughs for the Great Reform Act.

£38

WALKER, John & Charles.

Northumberland.

London, J & C Walker, 1835-. 395 x 320.
Original outline colour; light age-toning to the edges of the paper, otherwise a fine example.
A detailed map of the county. Shows the places of the meeting of foxhounds and the areas marked. From Hobson's Fox Hunting Atlas.

£34

DAWSON, Robert Kearsley.

Chesterfield.

£23

DAWSON, Robert Kearsley.

Morpeth.

£18

CARY, John.

A New Map of Derbyshire, Divided into Hundreds, Exhibiting its Roads, Rivers, Parks &c.

£68

SMITH, C.

A New Map of the County of Durham divided into Wards.

£58

SMITH, C.

A New Map of the County of Northumberland divided into Wards.

£58

DAWSON, Robert Kearsley.

Stockton.

£21

SAXTON, Christopher - WEB, William.

An Exact map of Darbieshire Anno: 1.6.4.2.

£2,100