102 Lands End Historical Data

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Choose your Digital Map, install on your PC, and start planning your route. Add further maps and they'll work seamlessly with your existing ones.

Use Anquet's Sync Screens to easily make comparisons between different map dates, or to view historical data side by side with current mapping.

Easily plot and annotate your waypoints and routes, with height profile, height gain, walking time and distance statistics readily available. View your route in 3D Virtual Landscape™ and really get a sense of the ground you'll be covering.

The intelligent printing system will automatically print your route across multiple A4 sheets, and you can opt to include sheet overlaps and route notes.

Transfer routes to your GPS enabled device, be it a Pocket PC, Microsoft enabled Smartphone, or standard GPS unit. Interactively navigate using Virtual GPS™, and track progress as you go using LiveTrack™.

Join an ever growing community of Anquet Maps users and share your routes online.

Invaluable for anyone interested in the changing landscape or genealogy, these maps reach back over the last 200 years and hold a wealth of historical information about the development of the landscape as it is today. They have been re-projected to match current Ordnance Survey Landranger® maps, allowing for easy comparison with their modern day equivalent.

Ordnance Survey® 1805-1874
19th Century Landscapes

Based on Britain's first national mapping project, Ordnance Survey's One-Inch 'Old Series' maps were engraved by hand and first published between 1805 and 1874. These maps are black and white, and show a rural landscape dominated by drovers trails rather than roads.

Ordnance Survey® 1896-1904
Victorian Landscapes

These colour maps are taken from Ordnance Survey's Revised New Series maps, and were first published between 1896 and 1904. Amongst other things, they reveal the growth of the railway, with over 18,000 miles of track covering England & Wales.

Ordnance Survey® 1919-1926
Inter-War Landscapes

These maps are taken from Ordnance Survey's Popular Edition maps which were first published between 1919 and 1926. They show larger urban areas with colour used for the first time to indicate the road types.

Ordnance Survey® 1945-1948
Post-War Landscapes

These maps are taken from Ordnance Survey's New Popular Edition maps that were first published after the Second World War. The post-war urbanisation and changing land use are evident, as is the increased size of major cities.

Area covered by this product
This product supplies Ordnance Survey Historical digital mapping that is equivalent in coverage to the OS Explorer™ paper map of the same name. An image indicating the area provided may be viewed at the top of the page.