Index to Sheetlines 69 to 117 and CCS website

Sheetlines author index

Abbott, Victor

            Early work of OS in and near Ivybridge 111/22-28

Addiscott, Peter

            2009 AGM  85/57

Ambler, John

            OS and mapping of tram routes 117/30-44

            Proposed and mystery tunnels 104/40-43

Anderson, Bernard

            Disappearing wind turbines on OS maps 116/24-29

            Visit to Cheshire archives and local studies 113/2    

            Visit to Durham Records Office 112/17

            Visit to John Rylands Library Manchester 111/32

Anderson, Bernard and Stebbing, Deborah

            London area AD map – has the mystery been solved  112/21

            Map evidence for the London balloon apron 1917-1918 114/2-7

Andrews, David

            Errors and experiences 102/17-20

            Hiding awkward things under the bed 102/29

            In defence of GPS and SatNav  79/65-66

            The meaning of the mereing 106/28-29

            Merely a question of boundaries 103/31-39, 105/34-41

            Merely clarifications 111/29-31

            More about ha-has on OS maps 96/31-32

     Not so definitive maps 108/18-21

            OS & AA 109/40-41

            Scaling the depths – a wet walk 104/2-38-29

            Some comments on ‘Interpreting the 1:2500 County Series’ 79/18

Andrews, David and Bishop, Paul

            Ha-has – the last laugh 97/48-49

Andrews, JH

            Ordnance Survey maps: a concise guide for historians [review] 73/54

Andrews, John

            A more puzzling trig point 69/53-54

Andrews, KS

            Bloody Old Britain [review]  83/47-49

            Covering post-war Scottish Populars  84/33-41

            Cutting the cloth – when did they do it?  75/24-25

            Grassholm Island and The Smalls  72/42-45

            A guide to the Ordnance Survey one-inch Seventh Series [review] 71/57-58

            In vino veritas tabularum  83/58

            Missing red plate – a gripping mystery  81/56-57

            New Popular one-inch maps – more on the covers  82/17-21

            One-inch New Popular map covers distinguished  76/14-28

            The Royal Geographical Society, London 72/8

            The spread of Welsh on Seventh Series one-inch maps  74/17-23

            Thumbnail sketches on one-inch map covers from 1945  78/38-42, 79/10-16, 80/47-52, 86/44-48 91/31-35

            Trig pillar building party 71/16

Andrews, KS, and Welham, PS

            The New Popular index damaged, mended and improved  87/44-9

            More New Popular printings and other discoveries 88/25-32

Andrews, KS, and Wheeler, RC

            One-inch Seventh Series maps – surveying the covers 70/11-21, 74/51

Archer, David

            - see also Wheeler, R C

            Alan Godfrey celebrates 79/55-56

            Alan Godfrey look-alikes 82/11-14

            Alan Sillitoe (1928-2010) 88/9-10

            A candidate for the source of the Popular and Fifth Edition cover design?  70/57

            Campbell Kennedy 115/51

            Cathy Bull 85/2

            Cyril Everard 76/3

            John Dennett’s papers 79/8-9, 84/20-28

            Engraved maps 87/7-11

            Fox hunting 98/63

            It would be nice to meet and chat about maps 94/52-55

            Kerry musings  69/46-7, 70/55-6, 71/63-64, 72/56-57, 73/56-58, 74/48-50, 76/59-61, 77/70-71, 78/63-74, 79/61-63, 80/65-67, 81/54-55, 82/56-58, 83/51-53, 84/52-55, 85/51-54, 86/53-55, 87/51-53, 88/47-49, 89/54-57,  90/60-62,  91/65-70, 92/56,  93/47-50, 94/56-58, 95/55-57, 96/49-51, 97/51-53, 98/60-62, 99/59-61, 100/59-62, 101/60-62, 102/45-48,

                        103/56-59, 104/59-61, 105/62-64, 106/55-58, 107/58-60, 108/55-57, 109/62-65, 110/52-55, 111/55-57, 112/57-59, 113/49-52, 114/49-52  115/48-52 116/59-61 117/56-59

            New one-inch series 72/50

            No more OS maps as we know them? 89/33-35

            Ordnance Survey of Wales 89/22

            Scotland in Roman times 107/8-11

Ascott, Kevin

            A mound’s a mound for a’ that!  81/58

Ashill, Eddie

            Visit to No 1 AIDU, RAF Northolt  84/5-7

Aucott, Paula, Fleet, Chris and Southall, Humphrey

            The GB1900 project – from the horse’s mouth 111/46-48

Baily, Brian

            Ordnance Survey data collection and mapping of tidal features  90/4-17

Barber, Martyn

            Aerial photography and the Ordnance Survey 76/6-13

Barton, John

            Bench marks 70/60-61

Batchelor, Bill

            A double trig point 69/20

            Local meeting – Redbourn 113/4

            The National Archives of Ireland 70/37-39

Biddiscombe, Brian

            Irish Railway Record Society, Dublin 73/32

            ‘Prehistory’ 73/26-27

            Trinity College Dublin’s Glucksman Map Library 70/42-43

Binns, David

            Map addict [review] 86/49

Bird, Graham

            Authentic Map Directories 72/62

            London 2012 maps 96/44

            London – a life in maps 77/4

            A mystery atlas 72/61

Bishop, Paul

            – see also Andrews, David and Bishop, Paul

            – see also Bishop, Paul and Munro, David

            – see also Bishop, Paul and Oliver, Richard

            – see also Bishop, Paul and Thomson, Gavin

            – see also Mitchell, Doug and Bishop, Paul

            Gordon’s Edinodunensis 110/50

            Hiding awkward things under the bed 102/29

            The internal divisions and size of buildings 105/27-33

            Merely rivers 112/18

            The moving story of river boundaries 104/37-38

            OS Books of Reference (Area books) 109/13-22

            Over-cooking lime kilns 106/32-33

            Scotland’s rivers and mountains 115/16-19

            The thickness of internal walls 108/42-44     

            The West Highland Way – sculptures and maps 115/26-28

Bishop Paul and Munro, David

            Further comment on OS mapping of limekilns in Scotland 101/42-47

Bishop, Paul and Oliver, Richard

            More about ha-has on OS maps 96/32-35, 97/48-49, 98/63

            Re-drawing of OS First Edition 1:2500 sheets for later First Edition printing 106/43-49

            Representation of ha-has on OS six-inch mapping 95/6-15

Bishop, Paul and Thomson, Gavin

            How OS depicted limekilns in Scotland’s Central Belt 98/19-31

Blake, Ronald

            Airfield mystery map 117/48

            Charting the aeronautical landscape 99/19-39, 101/4-28

            Airfields on maps 100/42-46

Bland, Pete

            OS national GPS network 95/5

Bleasdale, TC

            Missing red plate – a gripping mystery  81/56

Board, Christopher

            – see also Jarvis, Gerry

            Air photo mosaics  71/24-35

            Charles Close Society annual general meeting, chairman’s report 76/33-34

            Disposal of Ordnance Survey Record Map Collection 86/5

            Ground-breaking developments at Ordnance Survey 85/10-11

            Maps of Cheshire, Macclesfield 76/5

            O’Brien, CIM (obituary) 104/57-58

            On reading ‘Kerry musings’ 75/46

            The Ordnance Survey International Collection 74/3-4

            Uncle Joe’s view of Croydon 73/59

Board, Christopher, Jarvis, Gerry, and Davies, John

            Copenhagen    83/7-9

Brawn, David

            Discovery Walking guides 109/55-57

Broomfield, Phil

            The mystery of Gars-bheinn 73/60-62

            Southampton’s Gas Monument 76/65

            Two pillars on a reservoir 72/59

            Why two trig points?  70/58-59

Brown, Nigel

            In defence of GPS and SatNav 79/66

            Unfolding the Aldershot Command 85/55-56

Buckle, Alfred

            Working at Ordnance Survey in 1930s 106/37-40, 107/35-37

Burgess, Tony and Deadman, Derek

            Ordnance Survey and hunt maps 108/34-41

Burry, Steve and Maiden, Matt

            Ordnance Survey maps now printed by Butler, Tanner & Dennis  92/3-5

Byard, Roger

            Adding to Addington 101/29

Carnt, Roger

            Confrontation at Latterwood 99/40-41

            What the papers say  93/35

Carrol, Ray

            C roads in Kesteven 106/50-51

Cartmell, Anthony

            Response to recent OS consultation 88/6-7

            Digital mapping  87/39-43

Challis, David Milbank

            Campbell Ballantyne 1932-2010  90/3

            Engraved maps – another opinion 90/49-51

            Gill Sans typefaces leave a marked impression on OS maps 108/2-8

            The Railways of Great Britain: a historical atlas [review]  71/66-67

Chasseaud, Peter

            Military maps – the one-inch series of Great Britain and Ireland [review]  72/52-55

Chilton, Steve

-          see also Shepherd, Ifan DH & Chilton, Steve

            Ordnance Survey and OpenStreetMap  91/20-27

Clayton, Don

            Not in them thar hills!  74/52

Close, Col. CF

            Re-wiring a theodolite diaphragm  77/56

            Roman England on the map  81/40

Clutton-Brock, Oliver

            Visit to the Badley Library  74/5

Clynes, Rob

            Mapping international sporting events 96/36-37

Cole, John

            [see also A large scale contributor  93/45-46]

            1:1250 survey methods – corrections  69/54

            1:25,000 First Series, Regular Edition – further notes  69/31-34

            Air Wars  82/50-56

            Amendments to provisional list of 1:2500 bypassed plans  71/9

            Another party poser 99/55

            Boundaries and rivers 106/36

            But for the grace of God …  72/60

            Chain of events  84/29-32

            Civil War battlefields  83/39-41 88/36

            Cornish Explorers – B editions  71/15-16

            The early years of the National Grid fifty-inch map (continued)  81/36-39

            The early years of the National Grid twenty-five inch map (continued)  80/58-60

            Fool’s gold  76/61

            Following Alan to Looe  72/48-49

            Further exploration  78/44-45

            In passing  86/24

            Jenny Twigg and her daughter Tib  75/19

            Let consistency be the goal!  70/61-62

            Locations and methods: 1:1250 National Grid maps 1944-57 108/46-49

            More battles 88/36

            The National grid six-inch and 1:10,000 scales 92/29-31

            New editions, sweeps, and did the broom do its job?  85/24-26

            Not in them thar hills!  73/52

            The old Town Series: 1:500, 1:528 and 1:1056 (continued)  82/15-16

            Observations on positional accuracy improvement of 1:2500 mapping of Cornwall 110/19

            Ordnance Surveys for HM Land Registry 101/52-56

            A persistent error  87/29-30

            Popular maps, principal stations 102/30-33

            Post-war 1:2500 Provisional Edition maps of Birmingham  84/44-45

            Provisional perplexity 102/43-44

            The principal problem  69/50-52

            Regular revision  91/52-53

            Revision points revisited 98/16-17, 98/63

            Survey methods: corrections and additions  73/53

            Testing the enhancement  72/46, 74/34-35

            Tidal tales  73/24

            Touring midst the tors 89/13-15

            Uncommon boundary mereings on the OS large scale map  70/8-9

            An unusual collection  77/66-67

            Updating the update  77/57-58

            What went wrong on sheet 16? 103/45

Collier, Peter

            The military map of UK and its impact on OS 99/44, [see also 100/11-22]

Cook, Andrew S

            ‘Great Britain is a collector of islands and peninsulas’  76/57-58

Cornish, Jack

            Don’t lose you way: putting historical rights of way back on the map 113/13-18

Corrie, Philippa J

            Blanket coverage?  73/24, 75/46

            Depiction of M1 on half-inch Leicester sheet 94/59

            The far-distant Oxus  69/49-50

            Missing Horse!  82/62

Cottrell, Mike

            – see also Seeley, John

            M40 Junction 4 / A404 Handy Cross Improvement Scheme  79/66

Cruickshank, JL

            The Armistice was not the end of the war 114/24-29

            Britannia’s Roads: an introduction to the strip maps of John Ogilby’s Britannia [review] 116/64-65

            German military maps of UK & Ireland of World War II  69/15-16

            ‘German-Soviet friendship’ and the Warsaw Pact mapping of Britain and Western Europe 79/23-43

            How big a map does it take to build socialism? 89/5-12

            Kaiser Bill thought he knew where you lived  77/5-20

            Keiran Wade, the man who shows the Russians the way! 92/40

            Khrushchev preferred Bartholomew’s maps  87/31-34

            Kiwi topographic maps 112/3

            More on UTM Grid system 102/22-28

            Ordnance Survey motoring atlas of GB  91/6-19

            Palestine of the Crusades  71/10-15

Surveying the administrative boundaries of Lancashire and Yorkshire after the 1841

Ordnance Survey Act 92/6-22, 93/38

Teaching OS map-reading as a foreign language 94/23-32

            The Reichsamt für Landesaufnahme and the Ordnance Survey  72/9-22, 73/39-52, 78/62

            The use of Ordnance Survey data by commercial publishers – and some implications of the present situation 96/8-13

            Under every leaf: how Britain played the greater game from Afghanistan to Africa [book review] 96/42-44

            Виды из Москвы – Views from Moscow  82/37-49

Cruz, Tinho da

            Save the map! 95/5

Cubitt, Alan

            Uncle Joe’s view of Croydon  73/59-60

Dancy, John

            Object name books  75/20-23

Darling, Andrew

            Annotations – irritants or enhancements? 115/33-36

            The Antique Maps of Cornwall and Isles of Scilly [review] 114/56

Davidson, Jean

            Dating early Bartholomew half-inch maps  73/22

Davies, John

            – see also Board, Christopher

            Airfields on maps 100/42

            Brewer’s Britain & Ireland [review]  75/45

            Chaps on maps  82/59

            Comrade Baranow, the bouncing Czech, Penkilan Head and the World Map  78/32-33

            Disconcerting displacements  75/34

            East German mapping  80/69-70

            Epping Forest – the official map  90/46, 114/54

            Exploring Explorer House 96/6-7

            Fair Maid to Custom Made – CCS visits 116/2

            Fifty Maps and the Stories They Tell [review] 115/56-57

            Fingerprints all over it  71/50-51

            Foulshiels – birthplace of Mungo Park  80/67

            Google doesn’t always know best  84/59

            Hadrian’s Wall 89/18

            An historical atlas of Pembrokeshire [review] 115/58

            A history of 20th century in 100 maps [review] 102/49

            I’m a rambler from Manchester way 113/23-24

            The light in the middle of the tunnel 100/10

            London 2012: why not walk it? 95/16-17

            London model  74/4

            London National Park city map [review] 111/60

            London Show and Tell 117/2

            London’s Transport Museum  70/6

            Manchester: Mapping the City [review] 114/53

            Mapping the new world [book review] 99/64

            Mapping the Olympic Park 98/44-45

            Mapping the roads [book review] 98/64

            Maps on the move  91/59

            No bridge at Hullbridge 115/40

            Tenerife Hikers map [map review]  109/55

            The makers of the blueback charts  80/5

            Measure of Manhattan [book review] 97/56

            October weekend in Conwy  83/10-11

            On the web  86/4

            OS explore  80/61-62

            OS Greenspace 110/35-37

            Pole Hill and the meridians  74/41-42

            Puddleducks tearoom 110/38

            Railways of Kingston-upon-Thames [review] 111/60           

            ReCycled Wire 108/53

            Russian mapping of Britain – recent discoveries  77/51

            Russian maps now widely available 78/50

            Scotland: Defending the Nation [review] 114/53

            The Selden Map of China [review] 115/56-57

            Slovenia, June 2007  79/44

            Soviet Cold War maps of London and Ordnance Survey 114/23

            Soviet military mapping study day  74/13-16

            Soviet military city plans of British Isles 89/23-24

            The Struve geodetic arc 96/30

            The tale of the Hagstrom gift-wrap  69/41-42

            Talking Maps [review] 115/56-57

            Times Atlas of London [review]  92/52-53

            UKHO and AIDU 101/57

            Uncle Joe goes worldwide 75/43-44

            Uncle Joe knew where you lived  72/26-38, 73/6-20,

            Visit to Alan Godfrey Maps  76/45

            Visit to Defence Geographic Centre, Feltham  73/3-4

            Visit to FWT  84/46-47

            Visit to Isle of Man  82/8-9

            Visit to Snowflake Software  79/4-5

            Walk London [review] 116/62

            What three words? A new approach to geo-location 105/26

            Why North is up [review] 116/63

de la Mare, Aidan

            A map in my collection [OSNI Lough Erne] 89/30-32

A picture of the land  90/29-35

Crossed lines  85/15-20

            Fudge  84/57

     Hunting with dogs and the Ordnance Survey 97/38-42

     Map collecting – the endgame  87/37-38

     Shooting towers and speed track 97/33-35

Dean, Richard

            The Dale Dyke Dam disaster 94/46-47

            Dealing with cartoholism  93/43-44

            Error and Efficiency – a cautionary tale on large-scale accuracy 101/48-50

            Manchester ship canal and early large scales revision  91/28-30

            Off the rails – again  74/33

            Ordnance Survey on the rails 106/4-11

Deadman, Derek

            see also Burgess, Tony and Deadman, Derek

            A map in my collection 112/40

            Ordnance Survey British Army training maps 116/18-22

            OS covers and titles 111/13-21, 114/30-32

Delaney, Gary

     Loc8 codes – directions made easy  90/38-40

Donachie, Fraser

            Flappers and sleepers  83/55

Dunn, Stuart

            Mapping the past on the web 104/51-55

Dryburgh, Peter

            Local authority revision of OS large-scale plans 103/44

du Noyer, George Victor

            Lough Dan, County Wicklow 92/41

Eckersley, Roger

            An anomaly on the Cromford & High Peak Railway  76/63-64

Fair, Alan

            Proposed and mystery tunnels 104/40-43

            Visit to The National Archives  86/17

Fenner, Robert

            Brightling and the principal triangulation 115/3-7

Ferguson, Paul

            Postcodes in Ireland 89/16-18

Fielden, Ed

            A co-ordinated approach: the County Series, the National Grid and other co-ordinate transformation stories  80/40-46

            British racing green – reincarnation of the OS ‘Quarter-inch’ Road map 107/44-45

            Cover up: recent changes to OS leisure map covers 88/33-35

            Feeling blue  87/35-36

            Latest map printings    90/44

            Observations on BT&D map printings 92/32-33

            OS efficiency review  87/50

            Scotland Tourist Map – the one that got away  82/24

            Tour goes astray  83/24-26

Fielding, David

            On reading ‘Kerry musings’  75/46

Fleet, Chris

            Additions to the NLS Online resource 115/20-22

            Bartholomew’s half-inch series 89/25-29

            Historical Ordnance Survey maps of Scotland go online  83/50

            More large-scale maps online at NLS 102/34

            More OS-related mapping at NLS 104/27

            New NLS online maps 93/4-9           

            New online OS maps and related resources at NLS 112/54

            New website for OS 25-inch mapping of Scotland (1855-1882)  85/11-12

            Ordnance Survey digital data system goes live in the Legal Deposit Libraries  81/4-5

            OS six-inch maps of E&W now on NLS website 99/43

            OS County Series – NLS records listing project 98/32-33

            Recent additions to NLS online OS maps series 98/59

Fowler, John

            Asked and answered 104/39

Francis-Jones, Anthony

            Meeting and chatting 95/52

            Changing the map – a brief introduction to Definitive map modification orders 97/20-22

            Tanks on Dartmoor 104/49

            Washed out 103/52

Freeman, Michael

            Shuckburgh’s papers at National Library of Wales 110/30-34

Fry, Philip,

            No more ‘quarter inch’ ... but a great app 102/54-55

            Ordnance Survey Ireland, Phoenix Park  70/40-41

Foster, G

            The chain gang  83/35-37

Fowler, John

            What makes a good society? 101/58

Gibson, Peter

            Wirral woman shares map reading  83/56

Godfrey, Alan

            Adventures into colour  83/42-45

Gordon, Alan

            Ordnance Survey Apprentice Tradesmen Boys RE 116/48-51

Greaves, Mark

            Is Britain on the move? 107/2-3

Haigh, Peter

            The day we went to Aberdeen by way of Wick  78/49

            Expectations doubly confounded  78/65

            How unusual is this cover variant?  77/73

            Ingleborough cave 114/16

            Lows of Britain 117/49-50

            The mountains of Freshfield forest 117/23

            Scaling the heights [review] 114/59

            The Three peaks challenge [map review] 110/44-5

            A York Minster bench mark  85/39-44

            Yorkshire Dales trigpointing walks [review] 99/64

Hall, Debbie

            Discovery in the Bodleian Map Room: OS Unpopular Edition 1918-19  93/2-3

Hann, Roly

            Cyberspace or bust!  73/25

            Dealer’s diary  69/38-41, 70/28-32, 71/18-22

            Dealer’s diary – an occasional update  79/51-54

            In praise of trig points 92/59

            A map collector’s lament  74/53

            Ordnance Survey pre-war map cover design  81/48-50

            The Postbridge code – a mystery solved?  77/80

Harmer, John

            Meeting and chatting 95/54

Harold, Robert

            OS series held by National Library of Scotland 95/20-24

            Who drew Westmorland man? 96/48

Harper, Richard

            Bringing the past into the digital age  90/23-28

Hellyer, Roger

            – see also Oliver, Richard

            Albert Eaves  91/58

            Cambridge University Library Map Room reopens  82/26

            Cartographic discoveries during a week in Washington  69/5-10

            Cartographic discovery  82/10

            How and where 100/47-51

            The Lightning Cities and Road Map Company Ltd 105/7-25         

            A lost map of Salisbury Plain? 95/25-32

            Old Series, new information? 95/2

            Ordnance Survey catalogues – a proposal for a union list  80/53-58

Hellyer, Roger, and Oliver, Richard

            Blind stamp query 110/43

            Can anyone help?  80/64

Henderson, Merryn

            Framing the argument 111/58

Henry, John

            Bodleian Library, University of Oxford  83/4-6

            British Library visit 98/50-51

            CCS visit to Dublin 92/37-39

            CCS visit to Gotha 92/34-36

            CCS visits Liverpool 98/46-49

            The ups and downs of bench marks 69/35-36

            Visit to Lovell Johns  83/3

Henwood, Bill

            Airfields on maps 100/45

            Benchmarks in Bronte-land 107/29

            The Black Letter Prayer Book – a revelation? 116/41-43

            River basins 114/19

            Rivers and their catchment basins 113/37-41

            Ruins, ridges and reservoirs 74/24-27

            An unnecessary distraction?  84/13-16

            An uphill struggle: the contoured map of the Thames basin 114/20-22

            When is a National Park not a National Park?  73/23

            Women reading maps 84/58

Herbert, Francis

            Arnhem revisited 89/38-39

            Ordnance Survey catalogues 82/59-60

            The Royal Geographical Society 73/60

Higgins, David

            Hold your (gas) fire!  70/62

Higley, Chris

            – see also Walker, Peter

            The 2008 AGM at Kingston  82/22

            … and that’s it from me!  85/64

            Cardiff: revisions for defence – and attack 115/23-25

            Coastal graffiti 76/63

            Editorial 76/1

            From Squaw Tit to Whorehouse Meadow [review]  77/69

            Historic town plans of Lincoln 1610-1920 [review]  73/65

            Living on the edge  77/59-65

            Miles Kington  81/50

            Ordnance Survey index diagrams  85/27-38, 86/25-36

            Oxbridge ramblings 88/17-24

            Pictures never lie? 93/16-19

            Reburial of the World war One dead 101/2-3

            The Red Atlas: how the Soviet Union secretly mapped the world [review] 110/58

            The Ordnance Survey Office – two Edwardian views  84/18

            The secrets of Kineton  79/19-22

            Timeline Historical Map Series, sheet 189, Ashford and Romney Marsh [review] 74/45-47

            UK civil air charts  81/13-14

            Visit to Digimap, Guernsey  86/9-12

            Who, what, which, why, where?  74/42

            Whoops!  79/76         

Hill, Des

            Visit to OS Headquarters at Southampton 72/5-7

Hines, Bill

            Thomas Colby’s book collection 106/12-20

Hodson, Yo

            Cambell Ballantyne 1932-2010 [obituary]  90/2

            Christopher Board OBE  72/1

            The early days 100/2-4

            Maps of the Witham Fens from the thirteenth to the nineteenth century [review] 85/51

            Roger Fairclough [obituary] 85/3-4

            Walter Purvis Smith [obituary] 114/61

Holden, Roger N

            CD-ROM Review 80/62-64

Hollamby, Ken

            AA Touring map of Scotland 97/28-30

            The Great Map, the military survey of Scotland [review] 81/51-52

            Historic town plans of Lincoln, 1610-1920 69/3-4

            Ley hunting with Watkins 95/43-45

            Mapping of Saddleworth: volume 1, ... 1771-1894 [review] 81/51-52

            Maps of War [review]  81/51-52

            Rams and pumps 95/51

            Visit to Landmark Information Group’s Exeter Offices  79/3-4

Hooper, Lionel

            The railways of Great Britain: a historical atlas [review]  70/52-53

Horne, Mike

            An unusual surviving railway pier 100/27-32

Iddiols, Frank

            The Fundamental bench mark (and others) at Windsor Castle 116/54-56

Isaksen, Leif

            Disputing the Roman map 115/8

Ivory, Michael

            Women reading maps  85/55

Jameson, Keith

            River basins 114/18

Janes, Andrew

            – see Jarvis, Gerry

Jaques, Peter

            Authentic Map Directories  70/62

Jarvis, Gerry

            – see also Board, Christopher

            The Badley Library  71/5

            Blanket coverage  74/52

            The British Geological Survey, Keyworth  71/4-5

            Geodetski Zavod Slovenije (GZS)  79/49

            London maps  76/44

            Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland  73/27-28

            Surveying like it used to be  75/1

            Visit to Ludlow  78/8

            Visit to RAF Duxford  74/6-8

            Wired for maps  73/4-5

Jarvis, Gerry, with Board, Christopher

            Larkhill Military Railway  71/6-9

Jarvis, Gerry and Janes, Andrew

            Visit to the Royal Air Force Museum, Hendon  85/13-14

Jasieniecki, George

            Puzzle corner  83/55

Jeffery, Nick

            Geological Survey of Northern Ireland  73/29

            Public Record Office of Northern Ireland  73/31-32

            Visit to Quickmap, Luton  81/11-12

Jervis, Tony

            High Peak Junction  77/72

            Right way up?  79/64

Jewitt, Crispin

            WOOGs, WOOSies & WOMAT – the War Office archive 102/41-42

Johns, Gavin

            The use by the GWR of OS maps in preparing land plans 105/44-53

Jones, Barbara

            Struve revisited 97/23-27

Kendrick, John

            Aerial secrets  72/58-59

Kennet, Paul

            Not so secret tower 106/27

Kent, Alexander

            Expedition to Riga  76/39-44                                          

            Geodetski Inštitut Slovenije  79/50-51

            Maps from the past 94/17-21

            Ordnance Survey and cartographic style  87/19-28, 88/11-16

            Visit to Priaulx library, Guernsey  86/11

Kimber, David

            Cannock Chase map 92/51

            The motorway achievement, volumes 1 & 2 [review]  73/55-56

            Not the M1 95/18-19

            The Willenhall Historic Map Gallery  70/10

King, John

            A central London cartographic meander 109/2-11

            City of London cartographic meander 111/2-12

            OS ‘Free maps for schools’ scheme 89/19    

            Cassini map teaching set [review] 89/5-53

            Legible London on paper 110/57

            London 2012 – more maps 97/31-32

            London stories 107/26-28

Kirby, Jack

            The future is digital?  A review of two mapping apps 102/56-62

Langdill, John

            High Peak Junction  77/72

Lee, Martin

            Off the rails – again  75/48

            The principal problem  69/50

Lilley, Keith D

            Surveying the surveyors: the landscape legacies of the Ordnance Survey 113/6-12

Livingston, Helen and Frank

            Disputing the Roman map 115/8

            The site of Wyndham Chapel 117/45-47

Logan, Niall

            An ancient alignment – the Baldernock parish boundary stones 116/30-40

MacKay, James

            Not the M1 95/18

MacKenzie, Kenneth

            Whoops again!  81/58

Maiden, Matt

-see Burry, Steve

Mais, Alan K

            Spot the mistake!  85/59

Marriott, Paul

            The largest printed Ordnance Survey map ever … probably!  81/14-15

Marris, David

            Norfolk airfields  78/34-37

Marshall, Ann

            Brian Friel’s Translations and the Ordnance Survey of Ireland 1824-1846 92/42-48

Mason, Bill

            High Peak Junction  77/72

Matthews, Ron

            OS family tree – September 1951  80/68

McCarthy, Pat

            Crewe Borough Council  81/40

            Don’t ‘lose your way’109/53

            Meeting and chatting 95/53

            Nantwich – large scale plans  84/57-58

            Railways, canals and more  75/33

            Townlands and rights of way  74/52

McConnell, Mark

            OS data in A-Z Adventure atlases 96/17-19

McGrath, Karen

            Use of OS data by commercial publishers 95/3-5

McIvor, Malcolm C

            Caledonian conduits 107/30

            Wirral’s stone circles – or were they? 95/47-60, 111/66

Mellor, Michael

            Uncle Joe’s view of Croydon  73/59

Millea, Nick

            Agas to OS: Oxford’s changing townscape in old maps and new 112/51-53

            Nigel James (1953-2013) 98/43

Mills, Dennis, and Wheeler, Rob

            Interpreting the 1:2500 County Series  78/45-48

Mitchell, Doug and Bishop Paul

            Limekilns – still a burning issue 107/20-22

Mitchell, Rose

            Men of 16 Survey company 95/32

Morgan, Nina

            Ordnance Survey maps that changed the world 96/14-16

Mumford, Ian

            ‘A brief record …’  84/55-56

            Monochrome to polychrome at the Ordnance Survey in the nineteenth century  69/21-29

            Used maps  71/65

Muir, Fergus

            A more puzzling trig point  72/62

            Visit to Cambridge University Map Library  75/10

Noble, Chris

            A glimpse at the history of social policy seen through the Ordnance Survey one-inch maps  77/21-26

            Repairs to cloth maps  76/63

Nolan, Mike

            The 1943 South Downs map 110/24-25

            A map too far? Arnhem 1944  90/52-58

            American target perspective maps of second world war 105/54-58

            The BCS Historical Military Mapping Special Interest Group  73/2

            The British system & Modified British system 107/52-55

            ‘A brief record …’ and campaign situation maps  84/7-12

            Combined Ordnance Survey maps 108/22-23

            The Defence Surveyors’ Association website  84/50

            GEOREF  80/20-25   

            Grid colours on military maps 98/34-37

            The introduction of UTM grid on military maps: a sixty year retrospect 96/20-29, 98/52-53

            The haven of rest and the Imperial Geographical Service  91/54-57

            Mystery photographs 106/30-31

            Puzzle corner  75/36

            The Target-Area Designator grid  81/34-35

            The Vandyke process 93/20-25

            Wei-hai-wei (the majestic guardian of the sea)  76/52-56

O’Brien, CIM

            Brian W Adams, 1924 - 2005  75/2-4

            The World Map 1:2,500,000  79/64

O’Leary, Rodney

            George Petrie 1790-1866, the rediscovery of Ireland’s past [review]  71/60-61

            Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 15 Derry-Londonderry [review]  77/68

            Irish historic towns atlas – latest developments 98/54-55

            The Irish Ordnance Survey (history, culture and memory) [review]  71/58

            Maps and map-making in local history [review]  71/59

            The Royal Irish Academy  70/41-42

            Surveying Ireland’s past [review]  71/59-60

O’Loughlin, Thomas

            The Auto-Mapic map of Great Britain 104/30-34

            A brief record of the advance of the Egyptian Expeditionary Force …  83/12-23

            Petermann’s Planet volume I [review] 112/61

            Petermann’s Planet volume II [review] 113/55

            Re-inventing the romer 111/50-54

            Das Geheimnis des Karten-Wunders, Schwerte [review] 111/59

Oliver, Richard

            – see also Bishop, Paul

            – see also Hellyer, Roger

            – see also Thornber, Iain

            A, B, C and M: road numbers revealed [review]  81/53

            Accountancy and opacity: another Select Committee and the Ordnance Survey  81/6-7

            The archives of the Valuation of Ireland 1830-1865 [review] 113/56-58

            Asked and answered 104/39, 105/59-61

            The Baker Committee of 1892 100/11-22

            Bench-marks on postcards  74/39-40

            British map engravers [review] 92/52-53

            Bus stations on early one-inch Seventh series sheets 105/43

            The Cassini Old Series and Past and Present issues  78/51-56

            The Concise guide – a concise history 97/10-12

            The consumption of Ordnance Survey maps by Government departments in 1884  82/28-36

            The consultation of the future of Ordnance Survey  87/4-6, 88/3-5

            Cycle and Leisure Map Cornwall, Cycle and Leisure Map Devon [review] 74/45

            The earliest Bender? 94/49, 96/54

            ‘Edition codes’ and identifications on Ordnance Survey maps  83/27-34

            A few new maps 78/61-62

            A few notes on map lettering 95/33-42

            Filling the gap: a short place-name excursion 94/33-45

            Great instrument station 99/42

            Grid colours 99/56-58

            Hiding awkward things under the bed 102/29

            Intelligence revealed: maps, plans and views at Horse Guards and the War Office [review] 93/5-54

            Is there an optimum size for topographic maps? 109/42-52

            John Harwood Andrews (1927-2019) [obituary] 107/23-25

            John Beer (1930-2010) [obituary] 89/3-4

            The landscape of London [review] 88/50-51

            Last year’s wine in new bottles 103/2

            The later Ordnance Survey half-inch maps; some points of detail 92/23-28

            London area AD: a mystery map 102/36-40

            Lord Salisbury and disagreeable countries  83/54

            MacGillycuddy’s Reeks and Killarney [review] 102/50-53

            Map of a nation [review] 89/40-50

            Mapping the windmill – CCS latest book 96/4-5

            Maps in those days [review]  91/60-61

            More 1:100,000 sheet lines  74/36-39

            Newlyn Tidal Observatory [review] 114/57

            The Ordnance Survey Act, tidelines and the growth of a myth  91/36-51

            The Ordnance Survey and the mapping of tram routes: some preliminary observations 116/5-17,

            The Ordnance Survey and Modern Irish literature [review] 107/61

            The Ordnance Survey’s earlier years: a new history 99/2-4

            OS mapping from AA and AZ  94/19-15

            Paul Baker: not quite as expected…  71/40-49

            Photo-zincography and helio-zincography 90/41-44

            Primary trigs in Wales [book review] 96/52-53

            Reproduction and influence: two recent publications 105/42

            Scotland: mapping the nation [book review] 95/58-59

            The ‘shading’ of buildings on the 1:2500/1893-1912: its ‘meaning’  83/37-38

            Sheet lines, sizes and style: a Scottish problem solved?  81/16-29

            The sheet sizes and Delamere sheet lines of the one-inch Old Series  77/27-51

            Sheetlines and the Society’s website  82/61

            A survey party pose(r)  75/26-27

            Ticking the boxes? Sustrans cycle-touring mapping 104/19-26

            Two interesting maps for OS225 107/4-7

            Underground features on later 19th century OS six-inch mapping 113/19-21

            Unfair competition or an overstocked market? 102/3-4

            Unfinished business: the lost Ordnance Survey two-inch mapping of Scotland, 1819-1828 and 1852  78/9-31, 79/67

            The ‘Withycombe’ style 96/38-51

            What they had for lunch in 1956 106/52-53

            Why the Ordnance Survey needs its history  80/6-13

            Writing notes for the Godfrey Edition  93/26-35

Oliver, Richard, and Hellyer, Roger

            The one-inch Old Series: more discoveries – yet more questions  80/26-39

Owen, Elaine

            Revision Points and Timepix 109/58-61

Parker, Mike

            The hills are stuffed with OS lawyers 89/36-37

            The nine lives of John Ogilby [review] 108/50-51

            Old series to Explorer [review]  91/62-64

Parsons, David J

            The Charles Close Society publications policy  75/31-32

            OS 60 inch to 1 mile town plans of Manchester & Salford 1844-49 [CD review]  71/61-62

Paterson, Walter

            LAM-fold maps  74/53

            Size matters  69/48

            What’s in a name?  84/58

Pendray, Keith

            The principal problem  69/50

Perkins, Chris

            Cultures of everyday map collecting  76/29-32

            One-inch engraved maps of Ordnance Survey from 1847 [review]  86/50

Perry, Bill

            OGS Crawford’s annotated maps, 107/23-25

Porter, Richard T

            DOS /OSD series numbers  84/42-43

            H E M Newman  78/65

            Hall and Yolland – original correspondence  83/56

            Mapping river basins 112/42

            ‘New one-inch series’ and parish boundaries  73/21

            Not in them thar hills!  75/47

            An Ordnance Survey art society and its members  85/45-50

            An Ordnance Survey staff association  85/58

            Our Society  73/62

            Poetic licence  72/49

            A rubber stamp in the Ordnance Survey, 1877  84/59

            A survey party pose(r)  78/43

            Surveyor’s name on an OS map 88/41-43

            Theodolite diaphragms  80/70

            William Driscoll Gosset   82/63

Prest, Frank

            The Badley Library, Royal School of Artillery, Larkhill  70/4-5

            The Surveying and Mapping Authority of Slovenia  79/46-47

Purchase, David

            Exploring missing territory  71/67

            Size matters  69/48-49

Quinn, Brian

            Cassini Publishing Ltd  82/22-24

Radway, Trevor

            A trainee’s lot: The OS in the 1950s

Richardson, Alan

            Evidence of a Roman map of Britain 114/36-47

Richardson, Michael

Map art on Irish covers and other material 91/2-5

Mapping of caves in Co Clare, Ireland 112/46-50

Risby, Jon

            New maps  69/57-60, 70/63-68, 71/68-72, 72/63-68, 73/63-68, 74/54-60, 75/48-56, 76/68-72, 77/74-80, 78/67-72, 79/70-75, 80/71-76, 81/59-69, 82/64-68, 83/59-64, 84/60-64, 85/60-64, 86/56-59

            The Trafalgar Way [map review]  72/51-52

Robertson, Andrew

            Puzzle corner  83/55

            Surrey Ordnance Survey historical maps  [review]  91/62

Rowe, Langdon

            But for the grace of God…!  70/44-45

            Cannibalism and unsavoury additives!  72/25

Rowley, Rev. EP

            Internet access and e-mail  85/58

Samson, Tom

            Ordnance Survey air maps and air traffic control  71/38-40

Sargent, Eric

            Ley-lines from paper maps 103/40-43

Saunders, WN

            Wynnstay Hall and the School of Military Survey 106/21-23

Savage, Shelly

An anthropologist investigates the wives of the surveyors of Directorate of Overseas Surveys 98/57-58

Seeley, John

            Charles Close Society weekend at Harmston  75/11-13

            Defence College of Intelligence, Royal School of Military Survey  82/4-7

            Defence Surveyors’ Association annual seminar 2011  93/39-40

            Queen’s University Belfast  73/30-31

Seeley, John, and Cottrell, Mike

            Visit to Ordnance Survey  78/5-7

Shannon, Bob

            My great, great grandfather was a leveller and contourer 88/37-41

Shaw, Matthew

            Historical map series online 109/37-39

Shearer, John

            Stanley Cursiter and his contribution to mapping 93/10-15

Shepherd, DH & Chilton, Steve

            Where have all the (Martello) Towers gone 103/7-30

Shirreffs, Bill

            The Antonine Wall [map review]  83/47

            Walks around Grantown-on-Spey [map review] 79/63

Shirt, David

            A helping of Roseberry Topping  81/8-9

            On the road with Enwall  86/18-22

Smith, JR

            Struve revisited 97/23-27

Sowan, Paul W

            Revision points revisited 98/18

Spencer, Michael

            Bing Maps and Ordnance Survey 110/28-29

            Disputing the Roman map 115/10

            Local meeting – Wall, Staffs 113/4

            The GB 1900 project 110/48-9

            Mere questions 110/14-17

            Odd rocks in the Outer Hebrides 114/8-15

            Ordnance Survey Puzzle Book [review] 114/54

            OS tidal observatories at Felixstowe and Dunbar 115/41-45

            Rivers and their catchment basins 113/37-38

            Use of metric measurements in Victorian times 116/23       

Spencer-Smith, Geoffrey

            Revision points revisited 98/18

Steele, Graham

            National and University Library [of Slovenia]  79/48-49

Stevens, Tim

            OS maps and motor sport 101/50-52

Stubbs, Peter

            OS Custom Made 110/18

            Why the Blue Ensign? 46/48

Sutherland, Ann

            Dating maps  74/51

Swarbrick, Tony

            Seaplanes on Mersey 101/30

Swindell, Paul

            Foulshiels – birthplace of Mungo Park  79/69

            Northumberlandia, the lade of the north 99/18

Taylor, Anne

            CCS archives catalogue on Janus 94/4-9

            The mystery traveller 99/54

            News from the Archives 98/3-4

            Visit to the National Library of Latvia in central Riga  76/39

Taylor, Kate

            UK Hydrographic Office, Taunton  70/7-8

Taylor, Roger

            Not in them thar hills!  75/48

Thornber, Iain and Oliver, Richard

            Colby’s camps 90/18-22

Tinker, Dot

            Somerset mapped [review] 107/62-63

Turner, Andrew

            A line-side fire?  83/58

Upfield, Mick

            Survey of Bicester Pioneer Square 107/13-19

Waight, E C

            Archaeological field investigation 69/53

            The Tale of King Orry and the Ordnance Survey 83/53-54

Walthall, Peter

            Bartholomew 1:100,000 maps 81/57

Walker, David L

            see also Walker David L and Webb, Adrian

            Balta Sound and the figure of the earth 99/5-17

            A fresh look at the initial triangulation 1795-1811 117/9-22

            James Gardner – surveyor, computer, publisher 101/31-38

            The initial triangulation of Scotland from 1809 until 1822 98/5-15

            Reviewing the evidence 114/48

            Scotland: mapping the islands [review] 108/52

            Struve revisited 97/23-27

            Ox Rock missing from OS maps for 100 years 110/26-27

            The troubled progress of the Scottish triangulation 1823-1858 104/5-18

            A view of the Grampians observed in 1818 published 1820 100/23-26

            Use of OS for planning rural sewage 107/32-34

Walker David L and Webb, Adrian

            Some collaboration between OS and Hydrographic office in 19th Century 102/5-16

Walker, Peter and Higley, Chris

            Visit to Cambridge University Library 97/5-7

Warburton, Peter

            Creag Doire nan Nathrach et al  79/57-60

            A guide to the Ordnance Survey one-inch Third Edition maps, in colour [review]  70/53-54

            Leith Hill  70/57-58

            A map in my collection [Scotland from Keith Johnson’s Royal Atlas] 78/57-60

            Nor any drop to drink 100/37-39

            Off the map  70/22-26

            Please Sir, I swapped it  69/45

            Reservoir Dogs  75/28-30

            Up the airy mountain – a gallimaufry  86/39-43

            A Viking saga  72/39-41

            Wirral woman shares map reading 83/56

Watson, Lez

            Landranger covers 72/62

            OS 1:50,000 (Landranger) map cover designs 108/9-17

Watt, David

            Ann Sutherland: an unforgettable map curator [obituary] 113/53-54

            Col AD Yudin and others – the personalities behind Soviet city military plans 117/27-29

            Response to recent OS consultation 88/6

            Soviet military mapping  74/9-12

            Visit to Jāņa sēta map shop and publishing house in central Riga  76/40

Webb, Adrian

            see Walker David L and Webb, Adrian

Webster, Diana

            OS mapping of SW Scotland circa 1820  79/67-68

Wheeler, RC

            - see also Andrews, K S, and Mills, Dennis

            Airfields on maps 100/46

            Arnhem 1944 – were the maps good enough?  87/11-18 

            ARP revision, 1938 100/33-36

            A Bavarian comparison 110/39-42, 111/49

            Black work at Counter Drain  90/48

            Bogus Bognor; the early states of the 1:25,000 Provisional Edition  86/13-17

            Brown Hills 115/14-15

            Buying an Ordnance Map, 1825  69/36-37

            Charter Bounds on the 1:25,000 Provisional Edition  85/21-23

            Coloured urban roads on the one-inch Third Edition  71/22-23

            Committee news 86/2

            Constructing the M1  93/36-37

            Contour accuracy 100/40-41

            Dealing with awkward extrusions 98/56

            Defence Intelligence and the Cold War [review] 106/54

            Depiction of RAF stations on the Provisional (NG) six-inch 97/46-47

            A different Medway crossing  87/49

            Difficulties with Land-Line data  69/29-30

            The finest index map in the world? 95/46

            The first waterproof OS map? 106/34-35

            For an up-to-date map - go to Stanfords 107/56-57

            Foulshiels – birthplace of Mungo Park 80/67

            The French ‘Type 1922’ series  75/13-18

            Further observations on the map of East Anglia 106/25-26

            How Bartholomew gained and lost a customer  90/36-37

            How to treat a cult 115/32

            Internal divisions in buildings 103/54-55

            Irish 3D town models 92/49-50

            Is Folkestone on the road to Killarney?  79/16-17

            A Kesteven road atlas, 104/35-36

            Luftwaffe air photos and the OS Special Emergency Edition 117/3-8

            A map too far? Arnhem 1944  90/59

            Marbled paper 113/34-36

            Masked balls 98/38-41

            Modern history on OS maps 101/39-41

            The National Grid Provisional six-inch in Cambridgeshire 103/47-51

            The New Forest Tourist map of 1966 107/46-50

            New Series to Popular: European parallels 109/23-36

            Not the M1 95/19

            Observations on Maps from the past 5 100/53-58

            On ‘Interpreting the 1:2500 County Series’ 80/69

            Ordnance Survey forgets about roads 102/21

            Ordnance Survey public consultation 72/3

            The Pictish Symbol Stones of Scotland [review] 84/51

            Picturing Britain: Paul Sandby [exhibition review] 86/23

            Plagiarism with large-scale maps  81/30-33

            Popular revision: lessons from Leicester  71/52-56

            Postscript to Aberystwyth  69/11-14

            Proposed and mystery tunnels 104/40-43

            Pumps and wells at 1:2500 94/50-51

            Representation of railway track layouts on County Series 112/31

            Roy’s map of Minden 1759 111/38-45

            Setting Colby in context – and the software that does it 115/37-39

            The shadow of the land-surveyor 81/43-47

            Shap meeting, 23-24 October 2004 72/4-5

            Sir Henry James’ Domesday Book 113/42-47

            A Six-inch Lancashire and Yorkshire cartobibliography 116/44-48

            The six-inch survey of Lancashire and Yorkshire and railway revision 113/25-33

            The Special Emergency Edition (SEE) 110/3-13

            The Special Emergency Edition in Lincolnshire 108/24-31

            A special plan of Ryde 107/39-43

            Stanford’s Hunting Populars 106/41-42

            Tactical societies 82/60

            The Times Mapping the railways [book review] 96/46-47

            The transformation of the Ordnance Survey under Colby  76/46-51

            The treatment of works projected or in progress  72/47-48

            The use of one-inch maps by a railway promoter  70/26-27

            Towards a virtual museum of the geographic production process 97/3-4

            Urban road fill on the Third Edition 114/33-35

            Victorian Maps of England: The County and City Maps of Thomas Moule [review] 114/55

            What is a place?  74/28-32

            William Mudge and the General map of England 97/13-19

           

Wheeler, RC and Archer, David

            Timothy Robin Nicholson [obituary]  85/5-8

Welham, PS

- see Andrews, K S, and Welham, P S

Wilkes, Margaret

            25th anniversary of the Charles Close Society 75/7-9

            Alan Godfrey MBE  87/2

Williams, Julian

            Tales from an overseas member 76/66-67

Willis, Peter

            Terry Keegan [obituary] 95/60

Wilson, Graham

            Sheet 33 for me! 97/36-37

Winterbottom, John

            The GeoInformation Group  81/10-11

Wolstenholme, Mark

            Rebranding OS – a view from Cartography Production 105/2-6

Woolven, Robin

            The London County Council’s bomb damage maps 1939-1945  75/38-43

Wynn, Peter

            River basins 116/52-53

Zierler, Gerry

            Charles Close Society Scotland Tour  79/6-7

            From the chairman 95/1

            Great map for a Great Park 89/20-22

            A new Guernsey official map  93/4-42

            How CCS communicates 115/2

            London area AD: a mystery map 102/36-40

            Not such a Scilly map? 88/44-46

            Stanfords print-on-demand maps of London railways  90/45

            Visit to Map Department Cambridge University Library  86/7-8

            Visit to the Latvian Geospatial Information Agency (LGIA)  76/41

            World War One and the Luck family maps  100/5-8

           

                                                                         

Unattributed

2005 Annual General Meeting 73/35

2014 Annual General Meeting 100/9

An Ulster pilgrimage 104/2-3

Answer corner: World Heritage sites 80/70

Argleton – the town that never was 86/52

Authentic Map Directories 69/43

Blue period 92/33

Brian Irwin 76/4

Bridges patent mounting 98/56

British Cartographic Society 70/4

Butley ferry 115/28

Buying maps in 1945 88/10

Cagoules, beer and free maps 104/50

CCS Archives 78/2, 85/9, 85/54

CCS expedition to Belfast, 2005  73/26

CCS expedition to Dublin, 2004  70/37

CCS2, City of York – 1920  84/3

CCS visits to Chelmsford, St Albans,            Keyworth, York 103/3-6

CCS website 101/64

Channel Islands maps  86/12

Colby’s grave 98/42

Colonel Michael Cobb, PhD  83/50

Common Ground 110/51

Congratulations 71/2

Copying of OS paper maps by librarians 78/3

Danger, unexploded maps 103/64

Dating maps 102/44

Easy peasy 101/59

Edinburgh event, Sept 2009  86/6

Engineering the Olympic park 89/4

Everyman’s right 110/51

Explanatory memorandum 112/39

Explorer Map – Active 75/5

Explorers: least, most and right all along 113/48

Exploring missing territory 72/3

Fashion page 96/45

Ferry good effort 113/62-67

Great Lines project 112/60

Half-inch cartobibliography 873

The Henry Johns award 78/4

I do like to be beside the seaside 108/54

Important new listings on CCS website 88/7

In memory of Brian Adams 85/8

Irish postcodes 98/53

Isle of Blue? 89/12

Jenaestuarium 95/32

John Bartholomew 1923-2008  81/3

J S Broadhurst and G Foster 78/4

The Keyworth files 74/44, 81/41

A large scale contributor [John Cole] 93/45-6

Lt. Col. A J Ayers 79/42

London Cycle Guides 80/3

London’s transport maps 106/59

Lost in translation 90/51

Manchester mystery ship 107/51

Maps of the Witham Fens 80/4

Medieval views of the cosmos 70/4

More maps to view and download 78/4

Mumford. Ian [obituary] 103/60

Neville Hausaman 75/2

NLS and RCAHMW websites 71/3

Notes for authors 69/55

Open data and mashups 88/24

Ordnance Survey Act of 1841 70/46

Ordnance Survey moves ahead 79/2

The Ordnance Survey Office in 1860 84/17

Ordnance Survey plans new head office 75/5

OS cover misprint 86/8

Peter Walthall   82/2

Prize quiz 104/4

Professor R J P Kain 73/1

Projections and origins 75/4

Return to Larkhill 72/23

Rowley award 2018 112/60

Sheetlines archive now on website 96/3

Society website 101/64

Stop Press/Stop Presses 86/60

Surveying in Swindon 1953 97/44-45

Surveying like it used to be 77/52

Taking the Nickey 105/68

Tiffin goes to Chessington 100/52

Thank you Chris Board ...and welcome Gerry Zierler 94/2

Tidal bounce  71/3

Top 5/Bottom 5  86/38

Toponymy on the move  86/12

Tony Baggs 76/2

Tunnel vision ? 103/53

Ulster pilgrimage 104/2-3

Updated website for the Society 84/3

A vision of the future 81/4

Water, water, every .. where? 103/64

We’ve got it covered 110/56

 

Sheetlines subject index

Reviews are indexed by book title with initial ‘A’ or ‘The’ ignored.

1:500, 1:528, 1:1056 plans  82/15-16

1:1056 plans of London  98/59

1:1056 plans of Manchester  71/61‑62

1:1250 plans  69/54, 73/53, 77/57, 77/66, 85/24-26 102/34, 103/44, 108/46-49

1:2500 plans  71/9, 72/46, 73/53, 74/34-35, 77/58, 78/45-48, 79/18, 80/58-60, 80/69, 81/36-39, 82/50-56,      84/44-45, 85/24-26, 94/50, 98/32-33 102/34, 103/44,  103/54-55, 105/27-33, 106/43-49, 107/39-43, 110/19, 112/31

      -     bomb damage maps  75/38-43

      -     re-drawing 106/43-49

      -     of Scotland  85/11-12 102/34

      -     shading of buildings  83/37-38, 105/27-33

1:10,000 plans 92/29-31

1;10,560 (six-inch) plans 92/29-31, 94/46-47, 95/6-15, 97/46-47, 98/4, 98/19-31, 98/32-33, 99/43, 100/27-32, 103/47-51, 103/54-55, 112/31, 115/20 cartobibliography of Lancashire & Yorkshire six inch maps 116/44-48

1:25,000 / Explorers  71/15‑16, 72/3, 75/5, 78/44-45, 103/2, 105/2-6

      -     First Series, Regular Edition  69/31‑34

      -     Outdoor Leisure 103/2

      -     Provisional Edition  85/21-23,

                 100/40-41, 102/43-44

      -     Provisional Edition, early states  86/13

      -     War Office GSGS 3906, 1940-43 115/20

1:25,344 (two-and-a-half-inch) 95/34

1:50,000 / Landrangers

      -     covers 72/62, 103/61, 108/9-17

      -     European  72/4

      -     First Series, ‘bar’ reprints  74/24‑27

      -     French  75/11-18

      -     index 95/46

      -     Ireland 95/38, 103/45-46

      -     Latvian  76/42

      -     Northern Ireland 95/38

      -     redesign  105/2-6

      -     Timeline historical  74/45-47

1:63,360 (one-inch)

      -     Aldershot Command  85/55-56

      -     First edition, Scotland 95/32

      -     Fifth Edition  85/15-20, 85/34, 99/26-27

      -     Fifth (Relief) Edition  72/50‑51, 73/21

      -     Fourth Edition  85/29, 99/19-39

      -     GSGS 3907  71/40, 85/35-36

      -     Ireland  69/6‑10

      -     London Passenger Transport Map  80/3

      -     New Popular Edition  76/14, 78/38, 79/10, 82/17-21, 85/15-20, 85/37, 87/44, 99/19-39

      -     New Series  69/5, 69/45, 79/16,

                 81/25-28, 85/29-30, 98/59

      -     Old Series  74/33, 74/44-47, 75/48, 77/27, 78/51, 80/26-39, 81/16, 84/52-55, 85/28

            - cartobibliography see website index    

     -      Popular Edition  71/40, 71/52 , 85/33, 99/19-39, 102/30-33

            -    Scotland  81/56-57, 84/33-41, 99/19-39 115/21

      -     Seventh Series  85/38, 105/43

            -    cloth  75/24

            -    covers  70/11-21, 74/51, 80/47

            -    Scottish revision  75/28-30

            -    use of Welsh  74/17

      -     Third Edition  70/53‑54, 71/22, 77/73, 79/16, 85/29, 85/31-32, 99/19-39

                -       Scotland  80/64, 82/2

      -     Tourist map of New Forest 107/46-50

1:100,000 cycle mapping  74/45, 80/9

      -     theoretical  74/36

1:126,720 (half‑inch) Bartholomew  73/22, 74/51

1:126,720 (half‑inch) Ordnance Survey 92/23-28 95/18-19

      -     cartobibliography see website index

1:250,000 / 1:253,440 (quarter-inch) 95/35, 102/54, 103/61, 107/39-43

1:600,000 Scotland Tourist Map  82/24, 83/24-26

1:625,000 / 1:633,600 planning maps 93/4-9

1:1,000,000 International Map of the World  72/15, 72/27

10 miles to 1-inch Rivers and their catchment areas 112/42

16 Survey company 95/32

1943 South Downs map 110/24-25

A, B, C and M: road numbers revealed [review]  81/53

AA Close‑up Britain road atlas [review]  78/61‑62

AA mapping  94/10-16, 95/4, 97/28-30, 109/40-41

Aberystwyth University library 106/12-20

Access land  70/68, 73/37, 81/47

ACI - see Army Council Instructions

Act of Parliament,

      -     Copyright Designs and Patents  78/3

      -     CRoW  70/68, 73/37

      -     Ordnance Survey  70/46‑51

Accuracy 101/48-50, 102/17-20

Adams, Brian W  75/2, 76/33-34, 77/27, 77/31-33, 85/8, 94/6

Addington 100/45, 101/29

Aerial survey  73/28, 73/33, 76/6-13, 81/10‑11, 82/50-56

Aerodromes, depiction on maps 99/19-39, 100/42-46

Aesthetic appreciation  90/29-35

AD map 102/36-40, 112/21-30, 114/2-7

Agas, Ralph 112/51-53

AGM 2014  100/9

AIDU 84/5-7, 101/57

Air defences map 102/36-40, 112/21-30, 114/2-7 115/54 (Searchlight stations, London and Essex)

Air ministry works dept see AMWD

Air photo mosaics  71/24, 72/58‑59

Air traffic control  71/38‑40, 81/13-14, 84/5-7

Airfields, depiction on maps 99/19-39, 100/42-46, 101/4-28, 101/29, 101/30

Airfields, Norfolk  78/34‑37

Airports, depiction on maps 99/19-39, 100/42-46, 101/4-28

Airy, Prof George 99/16

Alan Godfrey Maps  - see Godfrey Edition

Alan Godfrey MBE  87/2

Aldershot Command map  85/55-56

Amesbury map 95/30-31

AMWD 97/46-47

Andrews, David  77/52‑55

Andrews, J H  91/60, 94/8,  [obit] 117/54-55

Annotation on maps  74/48-50, 107/23-25

Annual General Meetings  70/2‑3, 73/35-38, 76/33-34, 79/1-2, 82/22, 85/57, 100/9

Antonine Wall [review]  83/46-47

Anquet digital maps  87/40

The Antique maps of Cornwall [review] 114/56

Apps  91/59, 102/54-55, 102/56-62

Archaeological investigation  69/53, 72/5, 81/58, 83/47-49

Archaeological maps 95/25-31, 104/51-55, 107/23-25

Archer, David, sales catalogues  94/8

Archives, British Library 102/41-42

Archives, CCS  77/4, 78/2, 79/2, 85/9, 85/54, 85/57, 94/4-9, 98/3-4, see also website index

Archive, MOD (also DMO) 102/42

Archive, Sheetlines, on CCS website 96/3, see also website index

Archive, War Office 102/41

Archives of the Valuation of Ireland 1830-1865 [review] 113/56-57

Arden-Close, Col Sir Charles see website index

Area books 109/13-22, 112/55

Argleton  86/52

Armistice 114/24-29

Arms, Royal  70/13‑15, 76/18

Army Council Instructions 96/20-29, 98/52-53

Arnhem 1944  87/11, 89/38-39, 90/52-59

Arrowe Park 95/49-50

ARP revision 1938  100/33-36

Art society, OS  85/45-50

Artillery, Royal School of, Badley Library  70/4‑5, 70/33, 71/5, 71/37, 74/5

Astigan 102/3-4

Asylums  77/21‑26

Atlas, mystery  72/61

Atlas of Scotland (1832) 115/16

Attingham, ha-ha 95/13-14

Authentic Map Directories  69/43‑45, 70/62, 72/62

Authors, notes for  69/55

‘Auto-mapic’ map of GB 104/30-34, 105/65-66

Aviation history 99/19-39, 101/4-28, 101/29 101/30

Aviation maps  71/38‑40, 81/13-14, 84/5-7, 95/36

Ayers, Lt. Col. AJ  79/42

AZ mapping 94/10, 95/4, 96/17-19, 102/44, 104/63

 

Badley Library  70/4‑5, 70/33, 71/5, 71/37, 74/5

Bagshot Heath 81/44-47

Baggs, Tony  76/2-3

Baker committee  99/44-53, 100/11-22

Baker, Paul  71/40

Ball, Begg’s 77/55, 78/5

Ballantyne, Campbell (obit) 90/2

Balloons  76/6-13, 102/36-40, 114/2-7

Balta Sound 99/5-17

Barber, Peter 94/60

‘Bar’ reprints, 1:50,000  74/24-27

Bartholomew, John Christopher  81/3

Bartholomew, John & Son  79/7, 79/76

      -     1:1,000,000 road map  74/30-32

      -     half‑inch maps  73/22, 74/51,             89/54-57, 89/25-29, 90/36, 98/56,      100/42, 102/44, 103/53

      -     UK maps  73/24, 74/52, 75/46, 79/76, 82/14, 94/37,  95/35, 103/53, 105/7-25

Barton, Capt. Dick  82/6

Battle sites 88/36

Bavarian maps 110/39-42, 111/49

Beaufort, Captain 102/5-16

Beaver, William 96/42-44

Bed linen, maps on  73/24, 74/52, 75/46

Beer, John (1930-2010) 89/3

Begg’s ball 77/55, 78/5

Belfast, CCS expedition to  73/26‑34, 104/2-3

      -     Geological Survey  73/29

      -     OSNI  73/27‑28, 73/33, 104,2

      -     PRONI  73/31‑32, 73/34, 104/2-3

      -     Queen’s University  73/30‑31, 73/33

Belhelvie base line 104/5-18

Ben Cleugh  100/23-26

Ben Hutig   98/12-13  

Bench marks  69/35‑36, 70/60‑61, 74/39, 85/39-44, 103/4, 107/29, 116/54-56

Bender fold  94/49, 96/54

Besant, Pamela  93/10

Bibliography see website index

Bicester 107/13-19

Biddulph 105/42

Bignell, Bill 96/4

Bilby tower  70/58‑59

Bing Maps and Ordnance Survey 110/28-29

Biot, Jean-Baptiste 99/5-17

Birmingham, maps of  84/44-45

Birthplaces, shown on maps  79/69, 80/67

Black Country  83/11

Blackpool, invasion of  73/6

Blank maps  80/38-39

Blind stamp 110/43

Blocks, building  84/5

Bloggoscope   82/56, 93/15

Blogg tiltfinder  93/15

Bloody Old Britain [review]  83/47-49

Blue ensign 94/48

Blue period 92/33

Blueback charts  80/5

Board, Dr Christopher  71/2, 72/1 94/2, 100/9

Bodleian Library  83/4-6, 90/23-28, 93/2

Bodleian Library book storage facility 93/2-3, 100/51

Bogus Bognor  86/13

Bomb damage maps, LCC  75/38-43

Books of Reference 109/13-22, 112/55

Borders 102/29, 112/18

Boud, Roy  94/60

Boulter’s Lock 94/48

Boundaries, administrative  73/21, 80/11-13 92/6-22, 93/38, 102/29, 103/62, 104/37-38, 106/36

      -     charter  85/21-23

      -     garden  81/44-47

      -     property 103/31-39, 105/34-41

      -     international 112/18-20

      -     riverine 112/18-20

Boundary mereing 103/31-39, 105/34-41, 110/14-17, 112/63

Boundary mereings, uncommon  70/8‑9

Boundary, New Forest  73/23

Boundary stones, Baldernock (Scotland) 116/30-40

Bramah press  88/54

Brewer’s Britain & Ireland [review]  75/45

Bricmics 95/5

Bridges patent mounting 98/58

Brief record of … the Egyptian Expeditionary Force  83/12-23, 84/7-12, 84/55-56

Briefing models  74/6-8

Bringing the past into the digital age  90/23-28

Britannia’s Roads: An introduction to the strip maps of John Ogilby’s Britannia, 1675 [review] 116/64-65

British Association topographical map …  72/24

British Cartographic Society  73/2, 77/2, 78/4

British Geological Survey, Keyworth  71/4‑5, 71/36, 74/44, 81/41, 103/5

British grid systems 98/34-37, 107/52-55

British Library  75/7-8, 98/50-51, 102/41, 114/15

British map engravers [review] 92/52

British Rail system map  79/19

British system 107/52-55

British Town Maps [review] 105/66

Broadhurst, J S  78/4

Brocklesby, ha-ha, 95/13-14

Bromborough 100/42, 101/30

Bronte land 107/29

Brown, Archibald Frederick 94/6

Browne, John Paddy  74/48-50, 75/46

Brownsea Island  84/58

Bryant (1828 map) 94/37ff

Bryn Howell 116/48-51

BT Tower 106/27

Budgen, Charles  76/47-51

Buildings, shading of  83/37-38

Bull, Cathy and Chris  76/2, 76/33, 85/2-3

Bull Sand fort  94/42ff

Buness 99/5-17

Burnham-on-Sea  100/27-32

Bus stations, depiction on maps, 103/63, 105/43

Bus stop, mystery 83/55, 84/49

Butler, Tanner & Dennis  90/44, 92/3-5, 92/32, 107/38

C roads, 106/50-51

Caledonian Railway 107/30   

Calendar girls 82/3

Cally House 95/6ff

Camborne and Redruth tramway 117/30-44

Cambridge, military map of  100/53-58

Cambridge, Soviet map of 74/16

Cambridge University Library 75/10, 76/34, 82/27, 85/3-4, 85/9

Cambridge University Library, visit to 86/7 97/5-7

Cambridgeshire 103/47-51

Campbell Ballantyne [obit] 90/2

Canary Islands 75/48

Cancelled maps 112/40-41, 112/63

Cannock Chase map 92/51

Cape Colony 72/4

Carshalton 93/33-35

Cartobibliographies see website index

Cartographic design principles (OS) 98/44-45

Cartographic materials, electronic 73/4‑5

Cartographic meander 109/2, 110/46, 111/2-12

Cartographic style  87/19, 88/11

Cartographics, sales catalogues  94/8

Cartoholism 93/43

Caslon 95/36ff

Cassini maps  78/51, 80/4, 82/22-24, 89/50-53

Cassini projection  72/42, 80/42

Catalogues, map sellers’ 85/51-54

      -     Ordnance Survey 80/53-58, 82/59-60

Catchment basins 112/42, 113/37-38

Caves, mapping of 112/46-50, 113/19-21, 114/16

Ceiriog valley 100/27-32

Celtic earthworks 95/25-31

Centre of UK 110/38, 111/66

Chain survey 83/35-37, 84/29-32

Channel Islands maps 86/12

Changing the map 97/20-22

Charlbury (misprint on map) 100/58

Charles Close Society,  see also website index

      -     25th anniversary  74/2, 75/7-9

      -     archives  77/4, 78/2, 79/2, 85/9, 85/54, 85/57, 94/4-9, 98/3-4

      -     as collectors  76/29-32

      -     constitution see website index

      -     chairman  94/2

      -     objects 73/62

      -     publications policy 75/31-32, see                               website index

      -     reproduction maps  95/18-19

      -     visits 110/46-7, 111/32

      -     website 83/2, 84/3, 96/3, 101/64, 106/51

Charter bounds  85/21-23

Charting the aeronautical landscape 99/19-39

Charts, blueback 80/5

Charts, air 81/13-14

Chasseaud, Dr Peter 71/3

Cheam ha-ha 95/13

Cheshire, maps of 76/5, 113/2-3

Chilterns tourist map 81/49

China (Selden map of) [review] 115/56

China, surveying in 76/52-58

Churches, depiction of 80/15-16

Civil Aviation Authority 81/13-14

Civil Engineers, Institution of (ICE) 89/4, 98/44-45

Civil War  83/39-41, 88/36

Clare, County 112/46-50

Clark, Peter 77/2, 94/8

Clarke, Alexander 85/39-41, 104/5-18

Cleaning maps 70/55‑56

Close, Albert 102/63

Close, Col. Sir Charles 76/6, 76/12, 77/56, 81/40, 85/23, 85/41

Cloth mounting, discontinuation  75/24

Clothing, maps reproduced on 69/42, 73/4

Coastal defences 103/7-30

Coastlines  90/4-17, 101/56, 102/5-16

Coat, high visibility 78/49

Cobb, Col. Michael 70/52‑53, 71/66‑67, 72/55, 83/50

Colby, Maj.-Gen. Thomas  76/46, 77/46‑49, 78/11‑30, 79/68, 81/30, 90/4-17,

            98/5-15, 98/42, 98/46-49, 99/5-17, 100/23-26, 102/5-16, 104/2-3, 104/5-18, 106/12-20

Colby’s camps  90/4-17, 113/6-12

Cole, John 93/45-46

Coleby Grange (RAF) 97/46-47

Collecting maps  76/29-32, 77/66‑67, 80/65‑67, 81/54-55, 101/60-62

Colour, introduction of  69/21‑29

Colours, choice of  80/10-11

Combined OS maps 108/22-23

Commercial publishers (use of OS data by) 95/3-5, 96/8-13, 96/17-19, 102/3-4

Commonwealth War Graves commission 101/2-3

Common ground 110/51

Concise guide, the (CCS publication) 97/10-12

Constitution, CCS see website index

Constructing the M1  93/36-37

Consultation of future of OS  87/4-6, 88/3-7

Consumer information  83/51-53

Contour accuracy 100/40-41

Contour photographs 103/7-30

Contours 74/26-27, 100/40-41

Contour lines (blue) 115/46

Conventional signs 84/63 

Conwy 83/10-11

Co-ordinate transformation 80/40-46

Copenhagen, CCS expedition to 83/7-9

      -     KMS  83/7-8

      -     Royal National Library 83/8-9

Copinsay, Horse of 82/62

Copying of maps 78/3

Copyright in Soviet maps 74/14

Corby, Popular revision 71/54‑56

Cornwall, Cycle … Map [review] 74/45  

Cornwall Explorers  71/15‑16, 78/44-45

Counter Drain  90/48

Countryside and RoW Act 70/68, 73/37, 113/13-18, 113/23-24

County Series, interpreting 78/45‑48, 79/18, 80/69

      -     sheet co-ordinates 80/40-46, 98/32-33

Covers, Alan Godfrey ‘look-alikes’ 82/11-14

      -     and titles 111/13-21, 114/30-32

      -     collection  see Website index

            Irish  91/2-5

      -     Landranger  72/62, 82/24, 90/44, 92/33, 103/62, 108/9-17

      -     New Popular Edition  76/14, 78/38, 79/10, 82/17-21

      -     pre-war 81/48-50, 82/59

      -     Popular and Fifth Edition 70/57

      -     Scotland Tourist Map 82/24

      -     Scottish Popular Edition  81/56-57, 84/33-41

      -     Seventh Series 70/11‑21, 74/51, 80/47

      -     Third Edition 77/73

Crawford, OGS  83/47-49, 85/21-23, 95/25-31, 107/23-25

Creag Doire nan Nathrach  78/65-66, 79/57

Credenhill, Herefordshire 95/45

Crewe Borough Council  81/40

Cromford and High Peak Railway  76/63-64

Croyde Cycle maps [review]  74/45, 78/61, 104/19-26

Croydon Airport  71/38‑40, 101/29

Crutchley, John 94/60

Crystal Palace 94/20-21

Cursiter, Stanley 93/10-15

Curtis, Layla  75/34

Curtis, Roland E 95/25

Custom made 110/18

Cycle and Leisure Maps, Cornwall and Devon [review]  74/45

Cycle guides, London  80/4

Cycle maps 104/19-26

Cyprus 104/51-55

Dale Dyke Dam 94/46

Daily Mail Group  79/3

Danger, unexploded maps 103/64

Dartmoor 89/13, 104/49

Dartmouth, Third Edition cover  77/73

Das Geheimnis des Karten-Wunders, Schwerte [review] 111/59

Data digitisation  73/30‑32, 79/48-51, 81/4-5

Dating maps  83/27-34, 102/44

Datum, Liverpool 98/46-49

De la Beche, Henry 96/14-16

De la Mare, Walter  72/49

Dealing, map  69/38‑41, 70/28‑32, 71/18‑22, 73/25, 79/51-54

Dealing with awkward extrusions 98/56

Deane District light railway 117/30-44

Defence College of Intelligence  82/4-7

Defence Geographic Centre, Feltham  73/3‑4

Defence Intelligence and the Cold War [review] 106/54

Defence, Ministry of 94/5

Defence Surveyors’ Association 81/2, 84/2, 84/50, 93/39

Definitive map 97/20-22, 103/52, 108/18-21, 109/53

Delamere origin  77/27, 77/40‑50

Dench, Dame Judi 102/63

Denmark 83/7-9

Dennett, John (OS employee)79/8-9, 84/20-28, 94/8

Dennis Maps 107/38

Derry / Londonderry  98/54-55

Desert Island Discs 102/63

Dessiou, Joseph Foss  102/7ff 

Destroying maps  71/63‑64

Devon, Cycle … Map [review]  74/45  

Different Medway crossing  87/49

Digimap Services (Guernsey) 93/41-42

Digital mapping  87/39-43, 102/56-62, 104/51-55

Digitisation  73/30‑32, 79/48-51, 81/4-5, 83/6, 90/23-28, 104/51-55

Directorate of Overseas Surveys 94/5, 98/57-58

Disagreeable countries  83/54

Discovery Walking guides 109/55-57

Disposal of OS Record Map Collection  86/5

Divis 104/2-3

DMMO 97/20-22

DMO secret archive 102/42

Dogs, hunting with 97/38-42

Domesday Book 84/13-16, 113/42-47

Dorington Committee 74/44

Dougalston estate, 95/6ff

DOS - see Directorate of Overseas Surveys

Dublin, CCS expedition to 70/34‑43 92/37-39

      -     Irish Railway Record Society 73/32-34

      -     National Archives 70/34, 70/37‑39, 92/38

      -     Phoenix Park 70/34‑35, 70/40‑41, 92/38

      -     Royal Irish Academy 70/36, 70/41‑42, 92/38

      -     Soviet map of 73/19‑20

      -     Trinity College 70/42‑43, 92/39

Dunbar tidal observatory 115/41

Dunlop, Kenneth (OS employee) 88/41

Dunnose 99/42

Du Noyer, George Victor 35/14, 92/37, 92/41, 109/12

Durham Records office 112/17

Duvet covers, maps as 73/24, 74/52, 75/46

Duxford, RAF  74/6-8

Eades, Albert  91/58, 94/6

The Eagle has Landed 114/35

Early days [of Sheetlines] 100/2-4

Earth, figure of 99/5-17

East German mapping  79/23, 80/69

‘Ebinburgh’ 81/58

Eclipse map 93/44

Eddystone lighthouse 98/56

Edinburgh event, September 2009  86/6

Edinburgh visit 110/47

Edinodunensis 110/50

Edition codes  83/27-34, 84/42-43

Effluence and influence 105/42

Egyptian Expeditionary Force  83/12-23, 84/7‑12, 84/55-56

Ekwall, Eilert  86/18

Electronic cartographic materials 73/4‑5

Elliot, Geoffrey  76/33

Elsdale, Henry  76/6-13

Enderby  93/36

Engineering the Olympic park 89/5, 98/44-45

Engraved maps [review]  86/50, 87/7

Engraved maps  87/7

Engraving and lithography  69/21‑29, 95/33-42

Epping Forest  90/46-47, 114/54

Erisgeir  71/67, 72/3

Error and efficiency 101/48, 102/5-16

Error, root mean square 102/17

Errors and experiences 102/17-20

Errors concealed in rivers 102/29, 106/36

Essex record office 103/3

ETSR89 107/2-3

EuroSDR 97/3-4

European Surveys (Austria &c) 115/37

Everard, Cyril 76/3

Everyman’s right (Finland) 110/51

Exam map extracts  94/23

Exercise Viking 72/39-41

Exeter & Sidmouth (Landranger map) 94/10-15

Exeter Central 98/63, 99/64

Exeter, Sidmouth & Torbay (AA Leisure map) 94/10-15

Exmoor (AA Walker’s map)  94/10-15

Exmouth  75/26, 78/43

Explorer House 96/6-7

Extrusions 98/56

Facebook, CCS group 115/2

Faden, William 102/5-16, 105/59

Fairclough, Roger 85/3-4

Falmouth, Russian town plan  77/51

Fantasy maps (E. German) 79/26-28, 79/31

Far‑Distant Oxus, The 69/49‑50

Farnborough aerodrome 97/33-35

Feeling blue 87/35

Felixstowe tidal observatory 115/42

Feltham, Defence Geographic Centre 73/3‑4

Ferry services 113/62-67

    -       Butley, Suffolk 115/28

Field history sheet 75/21-22

Field section, photograph  75/26, 78/43

Field Survey Company, Seventh 83/13-14, 84/7, 84/55-56

Fifty Maps and the Stories They Tell [review] 115/56

Figure of the earth 99/5-17

Fingerprints  71/50, 104/63

Fire insurance plans 79/4, 80/62-64

Flappers and sleepers 83/55

Flat maps 72/3

Florjančič, Janez Dizma  79/44-45, 79/48

Flying, history 99/19-39, 100/42-46, 101/4-28

Focus Maps  71/50

Folding of maps 74/53, 85/56

Folk songs of old Hampshire 74/48

Folkestone  79/16

Football grounds  70/61‑62

Footpaths, public 74/52, 78/8, 103/52, 113/13-18

Fosse Way 115/11-13

Foster G  78/4

Foula  70/12‑13

Foulshiels  79/69

Fox hunting 97/38-42, 98/63

Foyle Reading Room  77/4

France, maps of  75/11, 75/13, 77/18, 77/70‑71, 100/5-8

‘Free our data’ campaign  80/17-19

Freil, Brian  92/42-48

Frodsham  82/3

From Squaw Tit to Whorehouse Meadow [review]  77/69

FWT  84/46-47

Gaols  77/21‑26

Gardner, James  100/23-26, 101/31-38

Gars‑bheinn  73/60‑62

Gasholders  70/62

Gauss-Kruger grid zones 102/22-28

The GB 1900 project 110/48-9, 111/46-48, 112/54, 113/13-18

General map of England 97/13-19

German mapping of UK 115/23-25 117/3-8

Geodetic survey  73/28, 97/20-23

Geodetski Inštitut Slovenije  79/50-51

Geodetski Zavod Slovenije  79/49

Geographia Authentic Map Directories  69/43‑45, 70/62, 72/62

Geographic Information Systems (GIS) 73/30‑31, 104/51-55

Geographic Journal 97/50 see also website index

Geographic production process, museum of 97/3-4

GeoInformation Group  81/10-11

Geo-location 105/26

Geological maps 96/14-16

Geological Survey and mapping, NI  73/29

Geological Survey of Ireland 92/37

Geological Survey of Scotland 115/21

GEOREF  80/20-25

George Petrie 1790‑1866, the rediscovery of Ireland’s past [review] 71/60‑61

German mapping  72/9, 73/39, 79/23, 94/49

      -     of UK and Ireland  69-15, 70/32, 72/21, 77/5, 79/34-41, 80/69, 94/26-27

      -     German Army mapping of Scotland 1941 115/22

Getmapping 102/3-4

Gill, David 97/23-27

Gill, MacDonald 106/2

Gill Sans 108/2-8

Gift‑wrap, maps as  69/41‑42

GIS  73/30‑31, 104/51-55

Glasgow visit 110/46-7

Glimpses of Ireland’s past [book review] 105/66

Global positioning systems  - see GPS

Glucksman Map Library  70/42‑43

Glue reversal (Vandyke process) 93/20-25

Goad Fire Insurance maps  79/4, 80/62-64, 94/7

Godfrey, Alan MBE  87/2

Godfrey Edition  72/48‑49, 76/45, 79/55-56, 82/11-16, 83/42-45, 93/26-35, 94/8

Gold digging 101/39-41

Gold mine  73/52, 74/52, 75/47, 76/61

Google earth  87/43

Google maps  84/59, 87/43, 102/54-55

Gordon’s Edinodunensis 110/50

Gosset, William Driscoll  81/20-23, 82/63

Gotha 92/34-36

Gough map  75/35

GPS  78/63‑64, 79/65-66, 102/54-55, 107/2-3

GPS network 95/5, 107/2-3

Graffiti, coastal  76/63

Graffiti on maps 96/48

Grampian mountains  100/23-26

Gran Canaria  75/48

Grassholm and The Smalls  72/42

Great game 96/42-44

Great great grandfather 88/37

Great instrument station 98/13, 99/42

Great Lines project 112/60

Great Map, The [review]  81/51-52

Great map for a Great Park 89/20

Great Ormes Head  83/11

Great Western Railway 105/44-53, 106/4-11

Greenspace 110/35-37

Greenwich Meridian  74/41

Greenwood (1830 map)  94/37ff

Grid, conversion  80/40-46

      -     British system 107/52-55

      -     colours 98/34-37, 99/56-58

      -     Fifth and New Popular  85/15-20

      -     Gauss-Kruger 102/22-28

      -     German military  69/17‑19, 73/47-49

      -     National  69/46‑47

      -     Target-area designator  81/34-35

      -     UTM 102/22-28

Grimes WF 95/27

GSGS 3036 [also others] 95/34

GSGS 3907  71/40, 85/35-36

      -     map lists  84/50

Guardian, The  80/17-19, 96/9

Guernsey, official map 93/41-42

Guide to the OS one‑inch Seventh Series [review]  71/57‑58

Guide to the OS one‑inch Third Edition maps, in colour [review]  70/53‑54

GWR 105/44-53, 106/4-11

GZS  79/49

Ha-has 95/6-15, 96/31-35, 97/48-49

Hadrian’s Wall 89/18

Hagstrom maps  69/41‑42, 102/44

Haile Sand fort  94/40-41

Half‑inch - see 1:126,720

Half-inch cartobibliography  87/3

Hamlyn Publishing  91/9-18

Hardwick Hall, ha-ha 95/13-14

Harley, JB  80/6

Harmston, Lincolnshire  75/1-2, 75/11-13, 77/52‑55, 78/33, 81/43

Hartamul  71/67

Harvey Maps  79/6-7

Hausaman, Neville  75/2, 76/33

Haven of rest  91/54

Heights of hills and mountains  69/48‑49, 74/26-27, 78/65-66, 79/57-60

Helio-zincography  90/41-43, 93/20, 95/34ff

Henderson, Capt Alexr 102/5-16, 104/5-18

Hendon, RAF  85/13-14

Hermitage, RSMS  82/4-7

HGIS 104/51-55

High Peak Junction  76/63-64, 77/72-73

Higley, Chris  91/62

Hills are stuffed with Swedish girls 89/36-37

Hill sketches 103/7-30

Hinks, Arthur R  94/23

Historic town plans of Lincoln [review]  73/55

Historic Towns atlas 112/51-53

Historical Geographic Information Systems (HGIS) 104/51-55

Historical map series online 109/37-39

Historical Military Mapping Special Interest Group, BCS  73/2

A history of 20th century in 100 maps [review] 102/49

HM Land Registry 101/52-56

Hobbs, Capt. John 78/9, 104/5-18

Hodson, Yolande  78/4

Holland, Julian 96/46

‘Holm(e)’  72/45

Hooton 100/42-46

Hopetoun House 96/33

How and where  100/47-51

How big a map does it take to build socialism? 89/5

HTT (Historic Towns Trust) 112/51-53

Hunt maps 97/38-42, 106/41-42, 108/34-41

Hutton, Charles 112/60

Hydraulic ram 95/51

Hydrographic chart  94/37ff

Hydrographic Office, Taunton  70/7‑8, 101/57, 102/5-16

Hydrographic survey 117/9-22

ICE see Civil Engineers, Institution of

If maps could speak 103/45-46

Image processing  93/16-19

Imperial Geographical Service  91/54

Imray, Laurie, Norie and Wilson Ltd  80/5,   106/11

In Passing  86/24

India, Survey of  93/20-25

Index diagrams  85/27-38, 86/25-36 95/46

Ingleborough cave 114/16

Insanity, male  78/42, 79/64

Institute of Civil Engineers (ICE) see Civil Engineers, Institute of

Instructions to Field Examiners  94/50 

Instructions to surveyors 97/48-49

Intelligence revealed: maps, plans and views at Horse Guards and the War Office [review] 93/51

International Collection, OS  74/3-4

Internal divisions in buildings 103/54-55, 105/27-33, 108/42-44

Internet  73/25, 85/58

Inversion of maps  78/42, 79/64

iPad  91/26,  91/59

Ireland, large‑scale plans  70/37‑39

      -     National Archives of 70/34, 70/37‑39, 92/38

      -     postcodes 89/16, 90/38-40, 98/53

      -     valuation of, 1830-1865, 113/56-57

Irish 3D town models 92/49

Irish Historic Towns Atlas

      -     [review] 77/68

      -     latest developments 98/54-55, 112/53

Irish Ordnance Survey  70/34‑35, 70/40‑41 91/2-5, 92/37, 92/40, 92/42-48, 92/49

      -     placename books 70/39

Irish Ordnance Survey (history, culture and memory) [review] 71/58

Irish postcodes  89/16-17, 90/38-40, 98/53

Irish Railway atlas 1838 101/31-38

Irish Railway Record Society 73/32, 73/34

Irwin, Maj.-Gen. Brian  76/4, 79/9

Islands, missing 71/67, 72/3, 82/62

Isle of Blue? 89/12

Isle of Man 76/20, 80/37-38, 82/8-9, 83/53-54, 96/36-37

Isle of Skye map  90/29-35

Isle of Wight 76/63, 80/34-37, 82/59

Ivybridge 111/22-28

Jack, EM 93/11

James, Nigel [obit] 98/43

James, Sir Henry  84/13-16, 85/41, 98/5-15, 113/42-47 116/41-43

Jāņa Sēta 76/1, 76/37, 76/40-41

Janus 94/4-9

Jenaesturarium 95/32

Jigsaws 61/28, 81/14-15

John Rylands Library 111/32

Johnston, Keith 78/57‑60

Joyce, Fred  94/7

Jura 102/21

KML files see website index

K-top (British Library) 98/50

Kain, Professor RJP  73/1‑2

Kaiser Bill  77/5

Kater, Henry 99/5-17, 99/31

Keegan, Terry [obituary] 95/60

Kennedy, Campbell 115/51

Kennels 97/38-42

Kesteven, C roads 106/50-51

Kesteven, atlas of 104/35-36

Keyworth, British Geological Survey  71/4‑5, 71/36, 74/44, 81/41

Kildonan 101/39-41

Killarney  79/16, 90/29-35, 102/50-53

Kinder Scout 113/23-24

Kineton, MoD 79/19-22

King Orry’s Grave 83/53-54

Kingscote 99/40-41

Kingston upon Thames 82/22

Kington, Miles 81/50

Kirwan, Richard 103/45-46

Kort & Matrikelstyrelsen, Copenhagen 83/7-8

Khrushchev preferred Bartholomew’s 87/31

Labelling on maps 98/38-42

LAM-fold maps 74/53

Lancashire 92/6-22

  -  Cartobibliography of Six inch maps 116/44-48

Land Drainage Act 1930, map showing catchment board areas 116/52-53

Landscape of London  (review)  88/50

Land Registry 101/52-56

Land Utilisation Survey 74/48-50, 75/46, 76/65, 104/27

Land‑line data  69/29, 79/2

Landmark Information Group  79/3-4

Landscape legacies 113/6-12

Langley, Hawker factory  71/34‑35

Langton by Spilsby 95/51

Large scales revision  91/28-30

Lapenotiere, Lieut. JR  72/51

Larkhill, Badley Library 70/4‑5, 70/33, 71/5, 71/37, 74/5

      -     Military Railway 71/6‑9, 72/23‑24

Latterwood 99/40-41

Latvia 76/1, 76/36-44, 96/30

      -     National Library of 76/36, 76/39-40

Latvian Geospatial Information Agency 76/1, 76/38, 76/41-43

Latymer Upper School 103/60

Lawrence, Vanessa 73/37, 75/5, 81/3, 82/27, 85/10-11, 100/9

Leeds 92/6-22

Legible London 110/57

Leicester half-inch map sheet 37 94/59, 95/18

Leicester, Popular revision  71/52

Leith Hill  70/57‑58

Letter book, OS  76/46

Lettering on maps 95/33-42, 96/38-41, 98/38-42

Levelling  70/60‑61, 85/39-44

Ley lines 95/43-45, 103/40-43

Lightning map company 105/7-25

Limekilns 98/19-31, 101/42-47, 106/32-33, 107/20-22

Lincoln  69/3‑4, 71/36, 74/29, 78/45‑48, 79/18, 80/69, 81/30

Lincoln, Historic town plans of [review]  73/55

Lincoln, Wainfleet Haven and Boston Railway  70/26

Lincolnshire, Ordnance map of  69/36

Linen marques, Old Series  80/29-30

LINZ 112/3-16

Lithography and engraving  69/21‑29, 93/20-26, 95/33-42

Liverpool, CCS visit 98/46-49

Ljubljana  79/44-51

LKS (abbreviation) 106/28-29

Loc8 codes  90/38-40

Local authority revision of large-scale plans 103/44

Loch Hourn 97/36-37

Lockspit 106/28-29

London 2012 95/16-17, 96/44, 97/31-32

London - a life in maps  [exhibition] 77/4

London, AD map  102/36-40, 112/21-30, 114/2-7

      -     bomb damage maps  75/38-43

      -     landscape of  (review) 88/50

      -     maps of  72/5, 75/38-43, 76/44, 80/4,  81/11-12, 107/26-28, 108/32-33, 110/57, 111/2-12, 111/60

      -     model of 74/4

      -     National Park city map [review] 111/60

      -     Times atlas [review] 92/54

      -     transport museum 70/6‑7, 70/33

      -     underground railway 72/37, 73/59‑60

London Passenger Transport Map 80/3, 83/55

Long Hanborough, Oxfordshire 83/3

Looe, Cornwall  72/48‑49

Lough Erne 89/30

Lough Foyle base line 104/2-3, 104/5-18

Loughton, Focus Map  71/50

Lovell Johns 83/3-4

Lowest point in Britain 117/49-50

Ludlow 70/2‑3, 78/8

Luftwaffe 117/3-8

Lunch menu 1956 106/52

Lundy Island 77/46

M1 (motorway) 93/36, 94/59, 95/18-19

Macaulay Isles of Scilly map 88/44

Macclesfield 76/5

MacGillycuddy’s Reeks and Killarney [review] 102/50-53

MacLeod, MN  93/11ff

Malaya  74/15, 76/3

Malden, HE  93/32

Man, Isle of - see Isle of Man

Manchester & Salford, 1:1056 plans  71/61‑62

      -     Goad maps  79/4, 80/62-64

Manchester: Mapping the city [review] 114/53

Manchester Rambler 113/23-24

Manchester Ship canal   91/28-30, 107/51

Manuscript plans 69/11

Map addict [review] 86/49

Map art on Irish covers 91/2

Map Book, The  74/61, 75/57, 80/4

Map collecting  87/37-39

Map covers 110/56, 114/30-32 See Website index

Map: exploring the world [review] 104/45

Map design 105/2-6

Map extracts  94/23

MapFinder app 102/56-62

Map modification orders 97/20-22

Map of a nation [review] 89/40-50

Map of England, The  81/40

Map redaction 103/7-30

Map selling  94/56-59

Mapland Scotland  81/14-15

Mappa Mundi  78/8

Mapping international sporting events 96/36-37

Mapping of Saddleworth [review] 81/51-52

Mapping the past on the web 104/51-55

Mapping the Olympic Park 98/44-45

Mapping the railways [review] 96/46-47

Mapping the roads [review] 98/64

Map-reading manuals  94/23-32

Map sizes 109/42-52

Maps.Me (app) 102/54-55

Maps and map‑making in local history [review] 71/59

Maps and Survey 94/23

Maps in those days [review]  91/60

Maps from the past  94/17-22, 94/59, 95/18-19

Maps of the Witham Fens 80/3, 85/51

Maps of War [review] 81/51-52

Maps from the past 100/53-58, 106/21-23

Maps on the move  91/59

Marbled paper 113/34-36

Marginalia 70/22‑26,

      -     records of  98/32-33

Marloes Beacon 94/22, 95/5

Mars, OS map of 105/61

Martello towers 103/7-30

Martin, Ellis  74/48-50, 75/46, 76/65, 82/17-18 94/48, 95/25, 95/35, 96/38

Masked balls 98/38-41

Mass trespass 113/23-24

Master drawings  69/11

MasterMap  72/3, 73/37, 79/2, 79/4-5, 81/4-5

Masters, Henry  85/47-50

Maxwell, Robert  78/32

McColl, Ewan 113/23-24

Measure of Manhattan [book review] 97/56

Medway crossing  87/49

Meeting and chatting 95/52-54

Melbourne Military Railway  72/24

MemoryMap digital map  87/42

Mental hospitals  70/44‑45, 72/60

Mereing 103/31-39, 106/28-29, 110/14-17, 111/29-31

Mereings, uncommon  70/8‑9

Merely a question of boundaries 103/31-39, 111/29-31, 112/18-19

Meridian, Greenwich  74/41

Messenger, Kenneth Guy  94/7

Metric measurements in Victorian era 116/25

Michelin maps 76/3, 85/7-8

Milestones 76/59-60

Military maps 96/20-29, 98/34-37, 99/44-53, 99/56-58, 100/5-8, 100/11-22, 100/53-58, 102/22-28, 107/52-55 116/18-22

Military Maps [review] 72/52‑55

Military maps, German  72/9, 73/39, 77/5‑20, 78/32, 78/62, 79/23, 80/69, 87/31

      -     Polish 78/4, 84/49, 94/26-27

Military maps, Soviet - see Russian mapping

Military Survey, School of 106/21-23

Millennium Mapping Company 102/3-4

Mind the gap 108/33

Minden 111/38-45

Mine, gold  73/52, 74/52, 75/47, 76/61

Mistakes on maps 103/45-46

Mitcham  93/31-33

mobile downloads 103/2

MOD archive 102/42

Model of London 74/4

Models, 3D 92/49

Models, briefing 74/6-8

Modified British system 107/52-55

Monsal Dale 70/57

Moore, Maurice Hubert  94/8

More battles  88/36

Motor sport 101/50-52

Motorway achievement, The [review] 73/55‑56

Motoring atlas  91/6-18, 104/30-34

Motorway, M1 93/36-7, 94/59, 95/18-19

Motorway, M40 79/66

Moule, Thomas 114/55

Mound or tumulus 81/58

Mountains - see Heights of hills and mountains

MS plans  69/11

Mudge, Maj.-Gen. William  76/47-51, 78/11‑15, 79/67, 97/13-19, 98/5-15, 99/5-17, 102/5-16

Mumford, Ian  94/8, 103/60

Murder 74/40

Names and name books  75/19-23, 75/45, 76/1, 76/43

Naming of crags 105/59

Nantwich  84/57

National Archives (TNA) 95/32

National Archives, visit to   86/17

National Archives of Ireland  70/34, 70/37‑39

National Gallery of Scotland  93/10-14

National Grid 69/46‑47, 80/40-46

National Library of Denmark 83/8-9

      -     of Latvia 76/36, 76/39-40

      -     of Scotland  71/3, 79/7, 83/50, 85/11-12, 93/4-9, 95/20-24, 96/48, 98/32-33, 98/59, 99/43, 100/1, 102/34, 104/27, 112/54-55

      -     of Slovenia 79/48-49

      -     of Wales 110/30-34

National Monuments Record (NMR) 95/27

National parks 73/23, 102/50

National Plans, The  75/26, 78/43, 80/7

National Rail 100/10

National Rail Museum archives 103/6

Network Rail archives 103/6

New Forest  73/23, 94/49, 107/46-50

New Popular index damaged  87/44 

      -     printings and other discoveries 88/25

Newlyn Tidal Observatory [review] 114/57

Newman, Col. HEM  76/52, 76/57‑58, 78/65

New Series to Popular: European parallels 109/23-36

New Zealand 112/3-16

Nicholson, TR  85/5

Nickey line 105/68

The nine lives of John Ogilby [review] 108/50

Nitrate vulnerable zones 81/47

No more OS maps as we know them? 89/33

Nolan, AE  91/2-5

Nor any drop to drink  100/37-39

Norfolk airfields 78/34‑37, 99/19-39

North Norfolk coast (AA Walker’s map)  94/16

North York moors 104/28-29

Northern Ireland, Geological Survey 73/29

      -     Ordnance Survey of  73/27‑28, 73/33, 89/30, 99/19-39, 101/24-28

      -     Public Record Office 73/31‑32, 73/34

Northolt, RAF  84/5-7, 101/57

Northumberlandia   99/18, 100/64

Northwest Norfolk (AA Leisure map)  94/16

Norwich triangulation scaffold 116/57

Not such a Scilly map, 88/45

Numbering of Explorer maps 103/2

NZtopo 112/3-16

O’Brien award 106/3

O’Brien, Ian [obituary] 103/60, 104/57-58

Object name books  75/19-23, 76/1, 113/13-18

Objects, CCS  73/62

Observations on Maps from the past 5  100/53-58

Ogilby, John 108/50

Old Sarum map 95/25-31

Old Series, new information? 95/2

Old series to Explorer [review]  91/62

Olympic park (London) 89/4, 95/16-17, 97/31-32, 98/44-45

On the map 98/3-4

On the road with Ekwall  86/18

On the web  86/4

One‑inch - see 1:63,360

One-inch engraved maps [review] 86/50, 87/7

Onecote, Staffordshire  84/45

Online maps  71/3, 78/4, 78/50, 79/48-49, 80/61-62, 83/50, 85/11-12, 99/43 see also website index

OpenStreetMap  91/20-27, 102/54-55

Opera  79/55-56

Optimum size of maps 109/42-52, 110/52-55

Ordnance Geological Survey 96/15-16

Ordnance Survey 60" … plans of Manchester & Salford [CD review]  71/61‑62

Ordnance Survey Act, 1841  70/46‑51, 91/36-51, 92/6-22

      -     anniversary 107/4-7

      -     annual reports see website index

      -     Apprentice Tradesmen Boys RE 116/48-51

      -     art society  85/45-50

      -     artefacts  80/65-67

      -     becomes a Govco 102/4         

      -     brand identity 102/2

      -     catalogues  80/53-58, 82/59-60, 100/47-51, see also website index

      -     cartographic style  87/19, 88/11

      -     Chessington office 100/52

      -     collaboration with Hydrographic office 102/5-16

      -     competition 102/3-4

      -     consultation of future  87/4, 88/3, 91/20-27

      -     cover changes,, leisure maps 88/33

      -     cover misprint  86/8, 92/33

      -     copyright 109/40-41

      -     Custom made 110/18

      -     data collection, tidal features  90/4-17

      -     data (use by commercial publishers) 95/3-5, 96/8-13, 96/17-19

      -     datum (Liverpool) 94/33-45  

      -     descriptions 100/47-51, see also website index

      -     depiction of airfields 99/19-39, 101/4-28

      -     directors general see website index

      -     documents (in CCS archive) 94/5

      -     efficiency review  87/50, 102/3-4

      -     Explorer House 96/6-7, 100/9

      -     finance and funding  80/8-9, 80/17-19, 81/6-7, 82/25-36, 84/4

      -     Greenspace 110/35-37

      -     half-inch maps 92/23-28 95/18-19

      -     head office 96/6-7

      -     history  80/6, 80/68, 99/2-4, 100/11-22, 111/22-28, see also website index

      -     how and where 100/47-51

      -     index diagrams see website index

      -     International 94/5

      -     International Collection 74/3-4

      -     Ireland  70/34‑35, 70/40‑41, 92/38, 92/40, 92/42-48, 94/5, 95/38, 102/50-53, 103/45-46

      -     landscape legacies of 113/6-12

      -     lawyers 89/36-37

      -     letter book  76/46

      -     logo 102/2

      -     map covers 111/13-21

      -     map indexes see website index

      -     MapFinder app  102/56-62

      -     map numbering 103/2

      -     maps as evidence 103/31-39

      -     maps in schools 89/19 89/50-53

      -     maps – future possibilities 89/33

      -     maps online see website index

      -     maps – printing 92/3-5, 92/32

      -     maps – proof copies, 94/9

      -     Mars map, 105/61

      -     motoring atlas  91/6-18

      -     national GPS network 95/5

      -     new logo and branding 102/2, 103/2, 105/2-6

      -     Northern Ireland 94/5

      -     OpenData  91/20-27, 96/17-19, 96/45

      -     paper maps 102/2       

      -     public consultation  72/3

      -     repayment work  76/57-58

      -     representation of ha-has 95/6-15, 96/31

      -     sale and supply of maps 82/25-36

      -     sales of paper maps 102/2

      -     Southampton  72/5‑7, 73/35‑38, 75/5‑6, 78/5-7, 79/1-2, 81/4, 82/3, 84/17-28, 85/10-11, 96/6-7

      -     staff association, OS  85/58

      -     tee shirt 96/45

      -     unfair competition 102/3-4    

      -     use of the title 102/45-48, 103/56-59

      -     videos  82/3

      -     of Wales 89/22

      -     working at 106/37-40, 107/35-37, 117/51-53

The Ordnance Survey and Modern Irish literature [review] 107/61

Ordnance Survey in the nineteenth century 99/2-4

Ordnance Survey maps: a concise guide for historians   73/54, 80/4

Organisation tree, OS  80/68

Orkney  93/10-15

Origin, Delamere  77/27, 77/40‑50

ORPA (other route with public access) 112/67

OS 225 107/4-7

OS explore 80/61-62

OSGB36 107/2-3

OS map covers 111/13-21

OS Net 107/2-3

Overchurch hill 95/47

Overseas member 76/66-67

Overseas Surveys, Directorate of 79/42, 84/42-43

Ox Rock 110/26-27

Oxbridge ramblings 88/17

Oxford University, Bodleian Library 83/4-6

Padley, JS  69/3, 73/55, 81/30

Palestine, mapping of 83/12-23, 84/7-12, 84/55-56

Palestine of the Crusades 71/10‑15

Park, Mungo 79/69, 80/67

Parker, Mike 86/49, 94/1, 98/64

Parliamentary debates  74/44, 81/41

Parsons, Professor David  76/5

Past and Present Series [review]  78/51

Peabody museum 95/27ff

Pearson, C Arthur 105/7-25

Pelagios 104/51-55

Pembrokeshire (Historical Atlas of) [review] 115/58

Penarth pier  82/14

Penkilan Head  78/33

Period maps 95/25-31

Persistent error  87/29

Perspective maps 105/54-58

Perth – CCS visit 116/2

Perthes, Justus 92/34

Petermann’s planet (vols I and II) [review] 112/61, 113/55

Petrie, George  71/60‑61, 93/13

Pevsner, Nikolaus  93/28-30

Philip’s Navigator atlas [review]  78/61‑62

Philip’s motoring atlas  91/6-18

Phillips, CW 95/27

Phoenix Park, Dublin  70/34‑35, 70/40‑41

Photogrammetry  73/39, 93/13

Photo-rectification  93/10-14

Photo-zincography  84/13-16, 90/41-44, 93/20, 95/34ff 116/41-43

Pictish symbol stones … [review] 84/51

Picture of the land, A  90/29-35

Picturing Britain [exhibition review] 86/23

Pig farm, surveying 72/25, 101/52-56

Piran maritime museum 79/45

Pipelines 107/30

Placename books, Irish 70/39

Place name labels on maps 98/38-42, 104/51-55

Place-names 94/33-45, 104/51-55

Places 74/29-32, 75/45

Place’s waterproof paper 112/40

Plagiarism  81/30

Planning maps 93/4-9

Pleiades 104/51-55

Poetry 74/53

Pole Hill  74/41

Polish mapping 78/4, 84/48-49

Political incorrectness 81/48-50

Poor houses 77/21‑26

Popular maps, principal stations 102/30-33

Post Office Tower 106/27

Postcodes in Ireland 89/16, 90/38-40, 98/53

Postbridge, Devon 77/80

Postcards  74/39, 75-6, 79/61, 84/18-19

Prayer Book – OS facsimile of the Black Letter Prayer Book of 1636 116/41-43

Preston‑Hull line 77/31

Pricing, Bartholomew maps  73/22

      -     Seventh Series  70/19‑21

Primary trigs in Wales 96/52-53

Print codes  73/22, 79/61-62, 83/27-34

Principal Triangulation 115/3

Printing  73/41‑44, 78/7, 78/41, 90/44, 92/3-5

      -     colour  69/21‑29, 71/45‑49, 80/10-15, 83/42-45

Projections and Origins  75/4

Proof copies (of OS maps)  94/9

Property boundary mereing  103/31-39

Proposed and mystery tunnels 104/40-43

Proposed railways on maps 103/53, 104/40-43

Provisional perplexity 102/43-44

Publications policy, CCS  75/31-32, see also            website index

Public Sector Mapping Agreement (PSMA) 95/3-5, 96/10-13

Puddleducks tearoom 110/38

Pumps and wells 94/50, 95/51

Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park 98/44-45

Queensferry crossing 111/67

Quickmap, Luton  81/11-12

Quo digital maps  87/41

Quorn and Woodhouse Station  83/58

RAF stations, depiction of 97/46-47

RAIB (Rail Accident Investigation Board) 100/10

Railton, CL 112/46-50

Railway, alignment of  74/33, 75/48, 80/32-34, 100/10, 105/44-53, 106/4-11, 112/31-37

      -     Cromford and High Peak  76/63-64, 77/72‑73

      -     Kineton, military 79/19-22

      -     Larkhill Military 71/6‑9, 72/23-24

      -     Land plans 105/44-53

      -     Lincoln, Wainfleet Haven and Boston  70/26

      -     Liskeard and Caradon 74/52, 75/47

      -     London Underground  72/37, 73/59‑60, 90/45, 100/10

      -     Melbourne Military 72/24

      -     Stafford and Uttoxeter 74/33, 75/48

Railway and Canal Historical Society 75/33

Railway pier 100/27-32

Railway Record Society, Irish 73/32, 73/34

Railway stations, principal  69/50‑52, 102/30-33, 103/62-63

Railway track, depiction of 112/31-37, 113/25-33

Railway tunnels (depiction on maps)  100/10, 103/53

Railways of Great Britain: a historical atlas [review]  70/52‑53, 71/66‑67, 72/55, 83/50

Railways of Kingston-upon-Thames [review] 111/60           

Railways, Mapping the 96/46-47

Ramblers 113/13-18

Rann, Karen 112/60

Randle, John Jr 97/56

Ransome, Arthur  69/49‑50

ReCycled Wire 108/53

Red Atlas: How the Soviet Union Secretly Mapped the World [review] 110/58. 111/62

Redaction of OS maps 103/7-30

Redfearn, JCB  75/3

Reichsamt für Landesaufnahme  72/9, 73/39, 78/62, 79/26

Regular revision  91/52

Repairs to maps  76/63

Repayment work, OS  76/57-58

Reproduction maps (CCS)  93/16-19, 94/17-22,  100/53-58

Reservoirs  74/25-26, 75/28-30, 78/65, 100/27-32, 104/28-29

Retrospectroscope  72/3

Revision, 1:50,000  74/24-27

      -     large‑scale  69/11, 69/31‑34, 69/52,   80/58-60, 81/36-39, 85/24-26

      -     Points 67/26-31, 97/44-45, 98/16-18, 98/63, 109/58-61, 110/22-23, 111/66

      -     Popular  71/52

      -     Seventh Series 75/28-30

      -     tide line  73/24

Revolution: mapping the road to American independence [review] 104/44

Riga, CCS expedition to 74/2, 76/1, 76/36-44

      -     Jāņa Sēta 76/1, 76/37, 76/40-41

      -     LGIA  76/1, 76/38, 76/41-43

      -     National Library 76/36, 76/39-40

Rights of way 74/52, 78/8, 80/10-11

            97/20-22, 103/52, 104/28-29,

            108/18-21, 109/53, 113/13-18

Rivers, as boundaries 104/37-38, 112/18

River basins 112/42-45, 113/37-42, 114/18-19, 114/20-22

Road atlas 104/30-34, 104/35-36

Road map 107/39-43

Roads, depiction of  71/22, 71/44‑49, 79/66, 80/10, 93/36, 102/21, 114/33-35

      -     numbering of 81/53

      -     turnpike 76/59-61

Robinson Lt GG RN 102/5-16

Roby, Henry, MP  74/44, 81/41

Rocks on maps and charts 114/8-15

Roman England  81/40, 115/8

Roman Britain 104/51-55, 114/36-47, 114/48

Roman Scotland 107/8-11

Romer 111/50-54

Root mean square error (RMSE) 102/17

Roseberry Topping 81/8-9

Roussilhe apparatus  93/15

Routledge handbook of mapping and cartography 111/61

Rowe, Langdon  94/7

Rowley award 100/62, 106/3, 110/55, 112/60

Roy, General William  81/51, 97/56, 98/50, 104/51-55, 109/10-11, 111/38-45

Royal Air Force, Duxford 74/6-8

      -     Hendon 85/13-14

      -     Northolt 84/5-7

Royal Aircraft establishment 97/33-35

Royal Atlas, Johnston’s  78/57‑60

Royal Geographical Society  72/8, 73/60, 77/4, 96/38-41

Royal insignia  70/13‑15, 76/18

Royal Irish Academy  70/36, 70/41‑42

Royal National Library, Copenhagen  83/8-9

Royal School of Military Survey  82/4-7, 106/21-23

Royal Scottish Geographical Society – CCS visit 116/2

Rubber stamps  84/59

Ruhr, The  83/43-45

Russian mapping  71/65, 72/26, 73/6, 73/59-60, 74/9 74/13, 75/43, 76/1, 76/39-44, 77/51, 78/32, 78/50, 79/22, 79/23, 79/64, 82/37-49, 87/31, 89/5-11 89/23,  94/28-29, 100/42, 110/58, 111/62, 114/23, 114/24-29, 117/27-29

Ryde 107/39-43

Sabine, Capt Edward 99/15

Saddleworth  81/51-52

Salisbury, Marquess of  83/54

Salisbury Plain 95/25-31

Saltholm and Peberholm  83/9

Sandby, Paul 98/50

Sandby, Paul [exhibition review]  86/23

Sandford Fort 98/50

Sans-serif lettering 95/39

Sanwald patent 105/7-25

Satellite navigation systems  78/63‑64, 79/65-66

Save the map! 95/5

Scaling the depths 104/28-29

Scaling the heights [review] 114/59

Scanning historic maps  90/23-28

Schiehallion 112/60

School of Military Survey 106/21-23

Scilly, Isles of,  88/44

Scotland from Keith Johnston’s Royal Atlas              78/57‑60

Scotland, AA Touring map 97/28-30

Scotland, CCS visit to  79/6-7

      -     mapping of  77/47‑50, 78/9, 79/67, 80/64, 81/16, 82/10, 82/24, 83/50, 84/33-41, 85/11-12, 97/28-30, 98/5-15, 98/19-31, 101/42-47, 102/34, 117/23-26

      -     National Library of  71/3, 79/7, 83/50, 85/11-12, 95/20-24, 96/48, 98/32-33, 99/43, 102/34, 103/63, 104/27

       -    in Roman times 107/8-11

      -     Soil survey 104/27

      -     Tour(ist) map of  83/24-26

      -     Triangulation of  98/5-15, 99/5-17, 104/5-18

      -     Trigonometrical survey of 98/5-15

Scotland: Defending the Nation [review] 114/53

Scotland: mapping the islands [review] 108/52

Scotland: mapping the nation [review] 95/58-59

Scottish Mountaineering Club  75/28-30, 79/58

Seaplane station 100/42-46, 101/30

Security deletions  71/28‑35, 72/58‑59, 78/34‑37, 79/19-22, 83/5, 106/27, 110/3-13

SEE – see Special Emergency Edition

Selden map of China [review] 115/56

Series numbers, DOS/OSD  84/42-43

Serif lettering 95/39, 96/38-41

Sewage maps 107/32-34

Shading of buildings  83/37-38

Shannon, John (OS employee) 88/37

Shap Wells  72/4‑5, 112/2

Shapefiles see website index

Sheet lines, Cassini  77/59

      -     County series 98/32-33

      -     Old Series  77/27, 81/16, 84/52-55, 85/28

      -     One-inch  85/27-38

      -     theoretical  74/36

Sheetfinder see website index

Sheetlines, archive on website 96/3, see also             website index

      -     back numbers 82/61

      -     the early days 100/2-4

      -     number 1 100/2-4

      -     on CD  77/4, 82/61

Sheetlines editors (John Davies, Andrew Darling) 115/45

Sheffield waterworks 94/46

Shelf wobbler   82/58

Shetland 99/5-17

Shooting towers 97/33-35

Shuckburgh’s papers at National Library of Wales 110/30-34

Sillitoe, Alan (obit) 88/9

Six-inch plans – see 1:10,560

Size of maps 109/42-52

Skegness 104/39

Sketch maps 78/38, 79/10, 80/47

Skye  71/16-18, 73/60‑62

Slovenia, CCS visit to  79/44-51

      -     Geodetic Institute  79/50-51

      -     GZS  79/49

      -     National Library  79/48-49

      -     Surveying and Mapping Authority  79/46-47

Smith, Walter Purvis [obituary] 114/61

Smith, William 1815 geological map 103/5, 103/59

Snowflake Software, Southampton 79/4-5

Soil survey of Scotland 104/27

Solway Survey 102/5-16

Somerset mapped [review] 107/62-63

Southampton, Gas Monument 76/65

      -     OS HQ  72/5‑7, 73/35‑38, 75/5-6,78/5-7, 79/1-2, 82/3, 84/17-28, 85/10-11

Soviet mapping - see Russian mapping

Spaven, David 96/46

Special Emergency Edition of 1938 100/27-32, 108/24-31, 110/3-13 117/3-8 see also website index

Speed track 97/33-35

Spence, Graeme 102/7ff

Spiders 77/56

Sports grounds  70/61‑62

Spurn Head  91/48-51

Staff association, OS  85/58

Stanfords  90/45, 106/41-42, 107/56-57 109/5

Stereo-plotting  93/10-14

Stevens, Henry  76/46

Stirling Surveys 79/6, 79/63

Stone circles 95/47-50

Stotherd, Col. Richard 76/9-11

Strassenzunstands-Karte von Deuschland 94/49

Struve geodetic arc 96/30 97/23-27

Subterranean passage, depiction of 113/19-21

Surrey  93/28ff, 113/19-21

Surrey Ordnance Survey historical maps [review]  91/62

Survey Company, 16th 95/32

Survey of India  93/20-25

Survey methods  69/54, 73/53, 75/1, 77/52‑55, 78/6, 80/58-60, 81/36-39, 82/50-56, 83/35-37, 84/29-32, 101/48-50, 107/13-19, 117/9-22 see also website index

Surveying the administrative boundaries of Lancashire and Yorkshire after 1841 Ordnance Survey Act 92/6-22, 93/38

Surveying Ireland’s past [review]  71/59‑60

Surveying the surveyors 113/6-12

Surveyor’s name on OS map  88/41

Surveys, coastal 102/5-16

Sustrans cycle maps 104/19-26

Sutherland, Ann [obituary] 113/53-54

Sweden, Soviet mapping of  73/7‑8

Swindon 97/44-45, 98/16-18

Symonds, Posy 95/28

Sywell  100/46

Tactical societies 82/60
Talking Maps [review] 115/56

Target-area designator grid 81/34-35

Target maps 105/54-58

Tate Britain 75/34

Taunton, UK Hydrographic Office  70/7‑8

Teaching OS map-reading as a foreign language 94/23

Telecom tower 106/27

Templer, Col. JLB  76/6, 76/12

Tenerife Hikers map [map review] 109/55

Ten-mile maps 93/4-9

Tetney Haven  94/42ff

Tentative Technical manual (US Army)  94/24-25

Thairteamul  72/3

Thalweg 112/18

Thames basin 114/20-22

Thaxted triangulation scaffold 116/57

Theodolite diaphragm 77/56, 80/70

Thickness of walls 108/42-44

Thomas, George 104/5-18

Thorn, Henry George  85/45-47

The Three peaks challenge [map review] 110/44-5

Thumbnail sketches  78/38, 79/10, 80/47, 86/44,  91/31

Ticking the boxes? Sustrans cycle maps 104/19-26

Tidal bounce 71/3‑4

Tidal observatories 115/41

Tide line  73/24,  90/4-17,  91/36-51

Tiffin school 100/52

Timeline Historical Map [review] 74/45-47

Timepix 109/58-61

Times atlas of London [review] 92/54

Toll gates 76/59-60

Top 5 / Bottom 5 86/38

Top 10 Landrangers / Explorers 102/2, 113/48

Topographical survey 117/9-22

Toponymy on the move  86/12

Touring midst the tors 89/13

Tourist map of New Forest 107/46-50

Tower, Bilby  70/58‑59

‘Town Series’ plans  82/15-16

Townlands  73/27, 74/52

Tracklogs digital maps  87/41

Trademarks  72/56‑57

Trafalgar Way [review]  72/51‑52

Trainee (at OS) 117/51-53

Translations 92/42-48

Tramways, depiction of 112/37 116/5-17, 117/30-44

Trans Pennine Trail 108/53

Transport maps  80/3, 81/11-12, 84/46-47, 90/45, 96/44, 97/31-32, 107/26-28 116/5-17

Transport Museum, London’s  70/6‑7, 70/33

‘Traveller’ overprint 98/4, 99/54

Trench maps   100/1, 100/5-8, 101/2-3

Trench map reprints  81/64

Triangulation of England and Wales 102/5-16

Triangulation, Principal 115/4, 117/9-22

Triangulation of Scotland 98/5-15, 104/5-18

Triangulation point, double 69/20, 70/58‑60, 72/59

      -     padlocked 100/64

      -     legacy 113/6-12

      -     scaffolds 116/57

      -     setting up  71/16‑18, 73/60-62

      -     sub‑sea level  69/53‑54, 72/62

Trigonometrical survey of Cyprus 104/51-55

Trigonometrical survey of Scotland 98/5-15, 104/5-18

Trinity College Dublin  70/42‑43

Troubled progress of the Scottish triangulation 1823-1858 104/5-18

Tucker, James  85/55

Tumulus or mound  81/58

Tunnel vision 103/53, 104/40-43

Tunnels, depiction of 113/19-21

Turner, Whiteley 107/29

Turnpike roads  76/59-61

Twenty-fifth anniversary, CCS  74/2, 75/7-9

Twenty-five inch - see 1:2500

Two‑inch mapping, lost  78/9, 79/67

Twigg, Jenny  75/19

Typeface on OS maps 104/39, 105/2-6, 108/2-8

Underground features 113/19-21

Unfair competition or an overstocked market? 102/3-4

Unique numbers  83/30-34

Univers typeface 104/39

Unpopular Edition  93/2-3, 94/59

Up the airy mountain  86/39

Upnor castle  87/49

Uppingham  77/63‑65

Under ever leaf [book review] 96/42-44

UKHO 101/57, 102/5-16

UNESCO 96/30

Universal Grid systems 102/22-28

Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM)          96/20-29, 98/52-53, 102/22-28

US Army manual  94/24-25

US Army Map Service (AMS) 96/20-29

Use of foreign maps (US Army)  94/24-25

UTM – see Universal Transverse Mercator

Vandyke process 93/20-25

Verneer, William Willoughby 100/11-22

Victorian Biddulph 105/42

Victorian maps of England [review] 114/55

ViewRanger app 102/56-62

Viking, Exercise  72/39-41

Virtual museum 97/3-4, see also website index

Vision of Britain  73/30‑31

Wales, online maps  71/3

-          Primary trigs of [review] 96/52-53

Walker’s handbook [review] 104/46

Walker’s map (AA) 94/10-16

Walks around Grantown-on-Spey [review]  79/63

Walk London [review] 116/62

Walthall, Peter  82/2

Wantage tramway 117/30-44

Warrington (water supply to)  100/27-32

War, Maps of [review]  81/51-52

War Office archive 102/41, 103/61

War office maps 108/22-23

War preparation map, Cardiff 115/23 117/3-8

Warsaw Pact mapping  79/23, 110/58

Washed out 103/52

Washington, cartographic discoveries  69/5‑10

Water-lining  79/16

Waterproof map 106/34-35, 112/40-41

Water supply 100/27-32

Water, water every ... where? 103/64

Watkins, Alfred 95/43-45

Weatherproof maps  74/53, 75/5, 106/34-35

Website, CCS  83/2, 84/3, 96/3, 97/50, 101/64, 106/51, 110/57

      -     DSA  84/50

Wei-Hai-Wei  75/36, 76/52-58

Wellington, Duke of  78/10‑25, 79/67

Wells on 1:2500 maps 94/50

Welsh, use of on maps  74/17

Welsh water for English use  100/27-32

Western Front 101/2-3

Westmorland man 96/48

WGS84 107/2-3

What makes a good society? 101/57

What the papers say  93/35

What three words 105/26

Wheeler, RC  80/3

Whitby  81/8-9

White, Maj. TJ  76/9-11

Whittiers, William J 95/25

Why North is Up [review] 116/63

Why not walk it? 95/16-17, 96/44

Wight, Isle of - see Isle of Wight

Wigtown Bay 95/32

Willenhall Historic Map Gallery  70/10

Windfarms, mappng of 116/24-29

Windmill, mapping the [CCS publication] 96/4-5

Windsor, Fundamental bench mark and others 116/54-56

Windsor Great park 89/20

Winterbotham, Brig. H S L  80/7-8

‘Wired for maps’  73/4‑5

Wirral 95/47-50, 111/66

Witham Fens  80/3, 85/51

Withycombe JG 95/35ff, 96/38-41

Women reading maps  82/59, 83/56-57, 84/58, 85/26, 85/55

Woolaton, ha-ha 95/13-14, 96/34

WOOGs, WOOSies & WOMAT 102/41,      103/61

Workhouses  77/21‑26

Works in progress  72/47, 79/66

World heritage sites  80/70

World map, Soviet  77/51, 78/32, 79/64

World War One, air defences 102/36-40

World War One and the Luck family maps 100/5-8

World War One, graves 101/2-3

World War Two, target maps 105/54-58

Writing on maps 112/46-50, 112/64

WRP (water resistant paper) 112/40-41

Wynnstay Hall 106/21-23

Wyndham Chapel 117/45-47

Yolland, William 98/5-15, 104/5-18

York, City of, map  84/3

      -     Minster  85/39-44

Yorkshire boundaries 92/6-22, 93/38

Yorkshire, cartobibliography of six inch mapping 116/44-48

Yorkshire Dales trigpointing walks [review] 99/64

Yudin, AD 117/27-29

Zierler, Gerry 94/3

 

 

Website index

Arden-Close, Col Sir Charles http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/close

Bibliography http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/bibliography

Cartobibliographies (provisional)

            –Half-inch series http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/halfinchcarto

            –Old series http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/oldseriesintro

            –Special Emergency Edition of 1938 http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/SEE

Charles Close Society

            – archives http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/archives

            – constitution  http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/constitution

            – digital images collection http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/digital

            – publications http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/publications

            – publications policy http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/pubpol

            – Sheetlines archive http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/SheetlinesArchive

Geographical Journal 1896 – 1934, Articles from (in chronological order)             http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/GJ

Ordnance Survey maps

The sale of Ordnance maps

Twelve years work of the Ordnance Survey 1887 to 1899 by Col Sir John Farquharson

A German critic of Ordnance Survey maps

Cheap Ordnance Survey maps for teaching purposes

The ideal topographic map by Major CF Close

The forthcoming new edition of the one-inch Ordnance Survey map

The scientific work of the Ordnance Survey 

The Ordnance Survey and the war 

The new one-inch and quarter-inch maps of the Ordnance Survey

The second geodetic levelling of England & Wales by Col. Sir Charles Close 

The choice of a grid for British maps by Col HSL Winterbotham 

The quarter sheets of the six inch Ordnance Survey maps

OS Scotland Popular edition

Conventional signs for revised one-inch (Popular edition)

 Index to Popular edition sheets of Scotland

Photo-mechanical processes of map production by Lieut-Col JEE Crater, Ordnance Survey, 

Recent productions of the Ordnance Survey by Capt JG Withycombe

The two-hundredth anniversary of the birth of General Roy by Col. Sir Charles Close

Map of Roman Britain

Lettering on maps by Capt JG Withycombe

The one-inch Ordnance Survey map of England

The new one-inch Ordnance map

The small scale maps of the Ordnance Survey by Col HSL Winterbotham

The new one-inch Ordnance map

Sheet-lines by Brig H StJ L Winterbotham

Progress of the Ordnance Survey 1931-1932

The new road map of Great Britain

The use of the new grid on Ordnance Survey maps by Brig H StJ L Winterbotham

The National Grid on the map of London

The new Ordnance Survey magnetic maps of Great Britain

Celtic earthworks on Salisbury Plain

Population of Great Britain 1931, two-sheet map

            Geodesy / Ground stations http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/virtualmuseum

KML files see Shapefiles

Map cover collection

            https://www.charlesclosesociety.org/coversintro

Ordnance Survey

            –annual reports http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/annrep  

            –catalogues http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/OSCatalogues

            –catalogue supplements http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/supplements

            –descriptions http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/descriptions

            – directors general http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/dgs

            – history

                        – OS Great Britain http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/osgbhistory

                        – OS in Ireland http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/ireland

            – map index diagrams http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/indexes

            – map index shapefile http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/kmlfile

            – maps online

                        –Ireland http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/threeway

                        –Isle of Man http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/threeway

                        –Guernsey http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/threeway

                        –Landranger and 1:10,000  http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/OSMap

            –notable maps http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/notable

Shapefiles (OS map indexes) http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/kmlfile

Sheetfinder http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/CCS-sheetfinder

Sheetlines archive http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/SheetlinesArchive

Surveying equipment http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/virtualmuseum

Virtual museum http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/virtualmuseum

 

The search box on the home page https://www.charlesclosesociety.org/ can be used to find occurrences of words or phrases on the website