A charming map featuring an engraved view of St. Pauls Cathedral from Black Friars Bridge. 

Four equal size maps on one sheet showing the Channel Islands and their outliers, also the Isle of Wight and Anglesey.   

The northern English counties and the border region of Scotland. Shows Hadrian's Wall. 

The southeast of England including what is now greater London, the south coast to west of the Isle of Wight, East Anglia and into the Midlands. Period commercial ships ply the Channel and the North Sea. 

The southwest of England from Wiltshire to Cornwall and South Wales across the Bristol Channel. Many period ships are seen in the Irish Sea.

The waterfront of this port city is lined with protected docks; a jumble of blocks and named streets lie behind. Two views are above, with an inset of tiny Liverpool in 1729. Below are elevation drawings of important buildings, the largest of which is the Customs House. Can you find the homes of The Beatles?

A pair of maps, together showing all of Ireland. The titled map covers the southern half of the island; period ships are in the waters to the east and west. The untitled sheet covers the northern part of Ireland and exhibits the early, primitive configuration with no indentation at the northwest. Large lakes are also found in the north. 

A nicely detailed map, with counties within provinces distinguished by outline color. Principle roads are delineated. The 1832 census notes there were 7,787,400 people living on the island.   

The center of the Irish capital at about 4 inches/mile. Block and canals shown; streets named. Footprints of important buildings indicated; elevation drawings of landmarks below.  

Maps of the "Isle of Mann" and in the Channel Islands, the "Isles of Guernsey, Herm, Sark and Alderney" and "Isle of Jersey" and the "Isles of Scilly, all at scales of between 2 miles/inch and 4 miles/inch. Lovely views of Freshwater Bay in the Isle of Wight and the Eddystone Light.