Town Plan Of Birmingham Collection

Old Map of Birmingham 1851 by John Tallis
This attractive plan of mid Victorian Birmingham in the Midlands by John Tallis 1851 shows the first railways and important canal network. The work is attractively presented with eight illustrations

Old Map of Birmingham Surveyed in 1750 by Thomas Hanson
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Old Map of Birmingham 1795 by C. Pye
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Old Map of Birmingham 1893 from the Comprehensive Gazetteer Atlas of England and Wales
This detailed reproduction plan of Birmingham has been re-worked from an antique originally published in the oComprehensive Gazetteer of England and Waleso 1893

Old Map of Birmingham 1883
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Old Map of Birmingham 1866 by Fullarton & Co
This detailed reproduction plan of Birmingham has been re-worked from an antique originally published in the 1860,s by Archibold Fullarton & Company

Old Map of Birmingham 1832 by James Drake
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Old Map of Aston Manor near Birmingham 1796
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Old Map of Birmingham 1834 by John Dower and William Orr
A highly detailed reproduction city map of Birmingham originally published in London, 1834. Interestingly it shows the planned route of the Grand Junction Railway coming into the North of Birmingham

Old Map of Birmingham 1816
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Old Map of Birmingham 1825
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Old Map of Birmingham 1808
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Step back in time and explore the town plan of Birmingham through a collection of captivating old maps. From the intricate details of John Tallis' 1851 map to the historical significance captured by C. Pye's 1795 depiction, these ancient cartographic gems offer a fascinating glimpse into the evolution of this vibrant city. Travel even further back with Thomas Hanson's meticulously surveyed map from 1750, which unveils Birmingham's early layout and highlights its growth over time. Aston Manor, an area near Birmingham, is also featured in a stunning 1796 map that showcases its close ties to this bustling metropolis. As you delve deeper into history, Fullarton & Co's 1866 edition presents Birmingham during a period of rapid industrialization, while James Drake's 1832 rendition captures the city on the cusp of transformation. The collaborative efforts between John Dower and William Orr in their beautifully crafted 1834 map provide yet another perspective on Birmingham's urban development. Uncover hidden treasures within each carefully drawn street as you navigate through time via maps such as those from Comprehensive Gazetteer Atlas (1893), displaying an expansive view of England and Wales including our beloved city. Marvel at how roads have shifted or expanded since Charles Greenwood meticulously documented them in his renowned surveyor work dating all the way back to 1816. Immerse yourself in nostalgia as you trace your finger along streets that have witnessed centuries unfold before them; discover landmarks lost to progress but forever etched onto these historic documents. These old maps serve not only as windows into our past but also reminders that beneath modernity lies a rich tapestry woven by generations who shaped this remarkable town called Birmingham. So take a journey through time with these captivating cartographic relics - let them transport you to eras long gone but never forgotten - for within their faded lines lie stories waiting to be told.