Denbigh 1910 - LARGE SCALE

Large scale map of Denbigh; Denbighshire sheet 13.04. Historical introduction by Derrick Pratt. This detailed map covers the town of Denbigh, in the 16th century virtually the capital of NE Wales, and described by Leland as having a market "which is fayre, and large, and paved of late yeares, the confluence to the market on Tewesday is exceding great". However, the town declined in importance in the 19th century with the rise of Wrexham. Our map covers most of the town, and features include the town centre, Castle, Howells School, St David's church, Copenhagen, Lenten Pool, Graig Quarry and siding, Fron, infirmary, Alafowlia, railway and station, High Street, St Hilary's church, Borough Market. On the reverse we include an "Alphabetical list of Private Residents, Traders and Others" from an 1890 directory.

Reduced from the original Ordnance Survey mapping at 1:1,056 and reproduced at 1:1,760 – the equivalent of 36 inches (or one yard) to a mile. This edition published by Alan Godfrey Maps, Leadgate, Consett