Hi Bernard
I have been using this site for a while now, but I find that when looking
for mining related 'map' information that the 'old-maps.co.uk' site is just
as good. Once in the opening page click on 'gazetteer' and select your
county, and then place name nearest to the area that you wish to view.
Alos I have left out the www. obvious reasons.
Regards Chris.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bernard Moore" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Sunday, October 02, 2005 6:09 PM
Subject: Aerial Photographs & maps
> Dear All,
>
> The following website/facility (address at end of post), will be of great
> use
> to those researching or wanting to identify mines, mining features, and
> general areas around mines. I have used/tested the free facility part of
> the
> website, and it has proved invaluable on many occasions, and I am now
> happy to pass
> this information on to List members for perusal. Some may of course know
> about
> this site already, but I am sure quite a few will not have come across it.
>
> It does not take long to get the hang of using the facility, and, once you
> have learnt and practised the functions everything is there. Printing
> direct
> from the page is possible, but, if you want very high quality images,
> MultiMap
> sell A4, A3, and A2 formats. Standard OS equivalent maps are also
> available and
> printable (not big, but large enough to be very useful - same as aerial
> p.graphs.), so this facility is also ideal for arranging field trips or
> presentations.
>
> multimap.com
>
> (please put the normal www. in front of multimap.com I haven't done so
> here
> otherwise the address is created in the email as a link, which I don't
> think
> the sending of agrees with List criteria - or the system? - if I remember
> correctly?).
>
> Hoping some will find this site as useful as I have, Regards, Bernard
>
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