GER Metropolitan Goods Conference Map of London Author(s)_Thomas Hartwell The plates seem to have

The plates seem to have been acquired by Stockdale after Andrews' death in 1798

1950 (1800 to 1815) pp

with street index tipped in

measured almost every line and after that plotted and compared the whole work’ in person

Loosely inserted into this railway guide is a 1952 letter from Bradshaw’s

GER Metropolitan Goods Conference Map of London Author(s)_Thomas Hartwell The plates seem to haveMetropolitan Goods Conference Map of Collection & Delivery Boundary This map is a variant of the London plan typically issued with Kellys Directory, and our example seems to have been customised for internal use by employees of the Great Eastern Railway. A paper label pasted to the top left corner of the map contains a legend detailing charges to be levied by the GER on goods received in the differently coloured zones; the title is also printed on a