Research Notes


Map Group FOTHERGILL 1900s
Fothergill 1900s
Finger Post Strip Maps, or Finger Post Guides to Road Junctions, including roads across Hampshire, by Gerald Fothergill, published by George Philip and Son, 32 Fleet Street, London, about 1900s.
The maps have a series diagrams of road junctions at a readable scale, joined by small scale segments of road. Journeys are shown in both directions.
Routes in the series that cross Hampshire include:-
London to Exeter
12 Routes from London, which includes London to Portsmouth and Southsea, and London to Southampton.
FINGER POST GUIDE - London to Exeter
ROUTE London to Exeter
RAILWAYS - seen London to Exeter
FINGER POST GUIDE - London to SE England
ROUTES - London to Portsmouth and Southampton
ITEMS in the Collection
FINGER POST GUIDE - London/Exeter

NOTES from FOTHERGILL'S LONDON TO EXETER ROAD MAP, 1900s

These notes are taken from the Finger Post road strip map of the road from London to Exeter by Gerald Fothergill, published by George Philip and Son, London, 1900s. The item studied is in private collection (20).
The notes are strongly biased towards a Hampshire interest.
The map is a zigzag of paper between card covers. The map size is: wxh, folded = 9x17cm; unfolded wxh, overall = 17x394cm; wxh, strip maps = 16x368cm, a pair of strip maps side by side; wxh, route map on the reverse = 129x14cm.

COVER
The card cover is printed black on an orange yellow. There is a road scene; at a junction a cyclist is going down the middle of one road, while an open touring car with 4 people, the ladies with wide hats and motoring veils, is turning down the other route. By the junction is a finger post. An enlarged finger post in the left foreground carries the series title and map title:-
PHILIPS' 'FINGER POST' STRIP MAPS
LONDON TO EXETER
and lower down:-
G. FOTHERGILL / ONE SHILLING NET
There is a circular map of Whitchurch at bottom left, an example of the map's style.

FOUR MAPS
Altogether there are four maps. On the reverse of the long zigzag, pasted together from five pieces of paper, is a street map of central London, and a topographical map of the London to Exeter route in black and white with the route and its 'circles' overprinted in red. On the obverse are two strip maps of the London to Exeter route, outward and return, colour printed side by side, opposite ways up. Each strip map is a series of circular maps of the route through a settlement, junction, and so on. The circles are about 64mm diameter, ie 2.5 inches, presenting 1 1/4 miles of roads or streets. Between the circles the road is continued as a double line with a note of the length of the gap - not to scale.
the circles are numbered in sequence; 1..43 Piccadilly Circus, London to Exeter, 44..86 Exeter back to Piccadilly Circus, London. Although the same route is portrayed each way, some circles are drawn for one direction and not the other. The Hampshire parts of the route has:-
         
... ... ...     ...
10 Bagshot     80
11 Jolly Farmer      
12 Camberley     79
  Blackwater     78
13 Hartley Row     77
14 Hook     76
15 Basingstoke     75
16 Whitchurch     74
  Hurstbourne Priors     73
17 Andover     72
18 Middle Wallop      
  Lopcombe Corner     71
19 St Thomas's Bridge     70
20 Salisbury     69
... ... ...     ...
Outward needs The Jolly Farmer map to avoid the turning off to Winchester and Southampton, but for the return journey this is no problem. On the return journey there is a choice to be made at Lopcombe Corner, which does not have to be made outward.

MAP FEATURES
title page    
map maker    
publisher    
scale    
A title page immediately inside the front cover states:-
PHILIPS' FINGER-POST STRIP MAPS BY GERALD FOTHERGILL.
LONDON to EXETER AND BACK.
Scale of Circular Diagrams 2 inches to 1 mile.
Scale of Street Plan of London 2 inches to 1 mile.
Scale of Strip Map of Routes 3 miles to 1 inch.
LONDON: GEORGE PHILIP & SON, Ltd., 32 FLEET STREET, LONDON, E.C.
LIVERPOOL: PHILIP, SON & NEPHEW, Ltd., 45-51 South Castle Street.
(All rights reserved).
table of symbols    
Next to the title page is an:-
EXPLANATION OF THE DIAGRAMS.
[shading or groups of blocks] Buildings in towns and villages
[square block] Churches with tower
[round block] [do.] [do.] spire
[cross (+)] [do.] without tower or spire
[chequered line over double line] Railway over the road
[chequered line under double line] [do.] under [do.] [do.]
[dotted line] Tramlines [trees and green tint] Woods
[outline and green tint] Parks [dotted outline, tussocks, green tint] Commons
M.S. [milestone] Milestone with mileage
.289 Height above sea level
F.P. [signpost] Finger-posts
[north point] North Point
Where no distance is given the map circles join.
In practice the symbols used are not quite the same, but are easily understood. Alongside is:-
HOW TO USE THE DIAGRAMS
The object of this Route Map is to enable users of the road to know, before reaching junctions on the highways, which turning should be taken in order to follow any one route. This is attained by marking on the diagrams some object, such as a milestone, church, bridge, or inn, either just at the point of divergence, or before it.
On starting a journey, the first diagram should be consulted, a mental note taken of the warning object, and after this and its junction are passed, the next diagram should be looked at for the sign of an approaching junction.
As an example, look at the second diagram of the Exeter road; a statue denotes a turning, and the right hand road is followed as far as Hammersmith; after this we proceed over the tram-lines to Hounslow, when Holy Trinity Church is a sign that the left should be taken.
orientation    
north point    
up is destination    
Nearly all circle maps have a north point; a N-S line with a short E-W line, North marked by a simple arrow. The circles and route in between are printed with the destination at the top of the sheet. The return journey alongside is up the other way; its text up the other way.

scale    
The nominal scale of the circle maps is:-
2 inches to 1 mile
1 to 31680 (nominal)
The gaps between the circles are not to scale.

rivers    
Rivers are drawn in outline, tinted blue. Narrows and braiding are shown. They might be labelled, eg:-
Wallop Brook
R. Anton
Ponds or lakes are drawn in outline, tinted blue.
Bridges are implied by the road crossing and interrupting a stream. Some are labelled, eg:-
Blackwater Bri.
woods    
trees    
Wooded areas are shown by tree symbols over a green tint.

parks    
Parks are drawn in outline, pecked and tinted green. They might be labelled, eg:-
Hurstbourne Park
settlements    
Settlements are mapped with their buildings shown as shaded areas or blocks, or groups of blocks. The settlement name is in block caps, no matter what the size, eg:-
BASINGSTOKE
MID WALLOP
And this lettering might be used for a junction name.
Churches are square or round blocks, for tower or spire, perhaps with a cross, as described in the table of symbols. They are labelled:-
Ch.
Chu.
roads    
milestones    
Roads are drawn by double lines, differentiated by width to show importance, or perhaps size. The main route is broad and clear with a bold edge line, tinted pale brown. The edge line might be solid or dotted, presumably for fenced or unfenced road.
Milestones are marked by a block, labelled as:-
M.S. 26 miles from London
railways    
Railways are drawn by a chequered double line, labelled with the railway company name, eg:-
L.& S.W.R
S.E. & C.R.
Stations are marked by a block, labelled:-
Sta.
Railway bridges over the road are drawn with an archway; under the road no bridge is drawn. Railways for Hampshire are listed below.

inns    
Inns are marked along the highway by a block, for a building, and labelled, eg:-
White Hart [Basingstoke, Whitchurch, or Hook]
George Inn [Middle Wallop]
  top of page
ROUTE London to Exeter

ROUTE MAP GUIDE
The map of the whole route is a fairly ordinary topographic map, printed in black and white.
orientation    
up is NNW    
The map is presented on the slant, up is NNW, so that the route, London to Exeter, is down the middle of the long map.

scale    
The nominal scale of the map is:-
3 miles to 1 inch

title    
Printed at the London end is:-
STRIP MAP OF THE ROUTE Showing the position of Circles.
road    
road distances    
The London to Exeter route is overprinted in red. Each circle is shown, labelled with its numbers outward and return. Road distances between circles are printed, red, by the route.

HAMPSHIRE ROADS
The outward route through Hampshire (and edges):-
circle 10 /
Bagshot, Surrey, 10 outward, 80 return; direction SSW.
spot height 229
over LSWR
Cricketers Inn on r.
milestone, 26 miles from London
Bagshot Park on r.
turning to station on l.
over stream from pond in Bagshot Park
Three Mariners on l.
BAGSHOT
Fighting Cocks Inn on r.
turning to church on r.
1/2 mile to next circle.

circle 11 /
Jolly Farmer, Surrey, 11 outward; direction SW.
alongside LSWR
spot height 338
junction at Jolly Farmer Inn, left fork to Farnham, go right
spot height 393
woodland on l.
milestone, 17 miles to Basingstoke
1/4 mile to next circle.

circle 12 /
Camberley, Surrey, 12 outward, 79 return; direction WSW.
alongside LSWR on l. through Camberley Station
milestone, 29 miles from London
CAMBERLEY
Royal Staff College on r.
Staff Hotel on l.
woodland and ponds on r.
spot height 255
church on r.
turning l. to Frimley
YORK TOWN
milestone, 30 miles from London
6 miles to next circle; crossing railway at Blackwater, and Hartford Bridge.

circle 13 /
Hartley Row, Hampshire, 13 outward, 77 return; direction SW.
HARTLEY ROW
Lamb Hotel on r.
Swan Inn on r.
turning l. to Winchfield
woodland and church on l.
woodland and turnings r. to Mattingley
milestone, 37 miles form London
PHOENIX GREEN
woodland on l.
Phoenix Inn on l.
2 miles to next circle.

circle 14 /
Hook, Hampshire, 14 outward; 76 return; direction SW.
turning r. to Mattingley opposite
White Hart on l.
turning l. to Odiham opposite
church on r.
Hook Station, LSWR, on l.
HOOK
spot height 280
milestone, 40 miles from London
fork r. to Newnham
cross LSWR
across Hook Common
Dorchester Arms on l. where is
turning to Odiham on l.
4 1/2 miles to next circle through Nately Scures.

circle 15 /
Basingstoke, Hampshire, 15 outward, 75 return; direction W.
BASINGSTOKE
along London Street
church, Basingstoke Canal basin, and river ... to r.
White Hart on l.
turning l., Hackwood Road, to Alton
off which fork, Cliddesden Road, to Winchester
Market Place with streets
Note Street [should be Wote Street] on r. leading to Basingstoke Station, LSWR and GWR
Church Street on r., goes under LSWR, to Reading
feature L.B. marking
fork l., Winchester Road, to Winchester
go right into Sarum Road
milestone, 46 miles from London
spot height 301
cross branch off LSWR to Alton
10 miles to next circle, under LSWR main line, and under LSWR salisbury branch, through Overton and Freefolk.

circle 16 /
Whitchurch, Hampshire, 16 outward, 74 return; direction WSW.
workhouse on l.
river Test alongside on l.
LYNCH HILL
milestone, 11 miles from Basingstoke, 7 miles to Andover
White Hart on r. at
turning back r. to Whitchurch Station, LSWR, and to Newbury
WHITCHURCH
turning l. to Winchester
church on r.
turning r. to Whitchurch South Station, GWR just before
cross under GWR
5 3/4 miles to next circle through Hurstbourne Priors, and cross railway.

circle 17 /
Andover, Hampshire, 17 outward, 72 return; direction SW.
spot height 241
Red Lion on l. at junction
Foresters Arms on l. at
turning r., High Street, to Newbury, and
turning l. to Winchester
ANDOVER
Star and Garter on l.
along Bridge Street
cross river Anton
cross under LSWR by
Andover Town Station on l.
Hotel on l.
turning to Andover Junction Station, LSWR on r.
fork, r. goes to Devizes
fork l. on Salisbury Road
spot height 231
4 3/4 miles to next circle

circle 18 /
Middle Wallop, Hampshire, 18 outward; direction SW.
milestone, 6 miles from Andover, 11 miles to Salisbury
MIDDLE WALLOP
George Inn on l. at
cross roads, turning r. to Over wallop and its church
cross Wallop Brook
spot height 255
milestone, 7 miles from Andover, 10 miles to Salisbury
7 miles to next circle.

circle 19 /
St Thomas's Bridge, Wiltshire, 19 outward, 70 return; direction SW.
turning l. to Laverstock
St Thomas's Bridge over river Bourne
cross under LSWR and turn alongside railway
milestone, 16 miles from Andover, 1 mile to salisbury
cemetery on r.
cross 2 railways near railway junction
Joins to next circle.

circle 20 /
Salisbury, Wiltshire, 20 outward, 69 return; direction WSW.
church on r.
LSWR railway tunnel on r.
along London Road
college on r.
inn on l.
turn r. at Iron School where
straight on is Southampton Road with turnpike gate
SALISBURY
market on l.
at end of street
r. is Castle Street, to Amesbury
go left
Market Cross on l. curve r.
turning on l. to Salisbury Cathedral
County Hotel on l.
cross river Avon
Infirmary on l.
under LSWR with Salisbury Station on l. and small station on r.
church on r.
straight on is Devizes Road
fork left
Lunatic Asylum on l.
1 3/4 miles to next circle, cross LSWR ...

On the return journey there are circles for three other places:-
circle 71 /
Lopcombe Corner, Wiltshire, 71 return; direction NE.
milestone, 7 miles from Salisbury, 10 miles to Andover
spot height 365
LOPCOMBE CORNER
right fork goes to Stockbridge, fork left
sot height 449
milestone 8 miles from Salisbury, 9 miles to Andover

circle 73 /
Hurstbourne Priors, Hampshire, 73 return; direction E.
milestone 4 miles from Andover, 13 to Basingstoke
woodland on l.
HURSTBOURNE PRIORS
spot height 209
church on l.
cross river ...
milestone, 5 miles from Andover, 13 miles to Basingstoke
Hurstbourne Park on l.
(Milestones disagree.)

circle 78 /
Blackwater, Hampshire/Surrey, 78 return; no north point.
common both sides
spot height 231
milestone, 31 miles to London
Frogmore Park on l.
BLACKWATER
church on r.
cross SE&CR, Blackwater Station on l.
cross Blackwater Bridge, over Blackwater River
Three Post Boys on r.
spot height 199
YORK TOWN

  top of page
RAILWAYS - seen London to Exeter
Notice that stations are not named on the circle maps.

LONDON AND SOUTHAMPTON RAILWAY
Open 1840; from 1839 it was the London and South Western railway, LSWR. Labelled:-
L. & S.W.R.
The railway lies alongside much of the route, occasionally crossing the road, as far as Basingstoke where it turns south. The stations that are noticed in the circle maps are:-
Hook Station
Basingstoke Station


BASINGSTOKE AND ALTON LIGHT RAILWAY
Open 1901.
Shown branching southward off the LSWR at the west edge of the Basingstoke circle map.


BERKSHIRE AND HAMPSHIRE RAILWAY
Open 1848.
Shown joining the LSWR at the east end of Basingstoke Station.

READING, REIGATE AND GUILDFORD RAILWAY
Open 1849; part of the South Eastern and Chatham Railway 1899-1923. Labelled:-
S.E. & C.R.
Crossed at Blackwater; shows:-
Blackwater Station


BASINGSTOKE AND SALISBURY RAILWAY
open 1857; part of LSWR. Labelled:-
L. & S.W.R.
Crossed by the route just beyond Basingstoke, near Worting, and continues near the route to Salisbury. Shows:-
Whitchurch Station
Andover Junction Station
Salisbury Station (2 of them)


DIDCOT, NEWBURY AND SOUTHAMPTON RAILWAY
Open 1885; part of the GWR from 1923-48, but has been strongly associated with it for long before. Labelled:-
G.W.R.
Crosses route at Whitchurch, where there is:-
Whitchurch South Station


ANDOVER AND REDBRIDGE RAILWAY
Open 1865; part of LSWR from 1862-1923. Labelled:-
L. & S.W.R.
Shown from Andover Junction through Andover and:-
Andover Town Station

  top of page
FINGER POST GUIDE - London to SE England

NOTES from FOTHERGILL'S FINGER POST ROAD MAPS, 1900s

These notes are taken from the Philips' Finger Post Guides to Road Junctions, part 1 for routes from London to south east England, by Gerald Fothergill, published by George Philip and Son, Fleet Street, London, 1900s. The item studied is in private collection (21).
The map size is: wxh, booklet = 9x16cm. The road book is a hard bound booklet. Detail notes are only made for Hampshire interest.

COVER
The cover is printed red on dull green. There is a road scene; a cyclist is taking the left fork at a junction while an open car, driver and three passengers, the ladies with large hats and motoring veils, takes the right. There is a finger post at the junction. An enlarged finger post carries the series title. The cover reads:-
WATERPROOF CLOTH / PHILIP'S 'FINGER POST' GUIDES to ROAD JUNCTIONS PART 1 12 ROUTES FROM LONDON G. FOTHERGILL / TWO SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE NET
And there is an example map circle to show the style of content.

TITLE PAGE
The title page reads:-
PHILIPS' 'FINGER-POST' GUIDES TO ROAD JUNCTIONS. FOR MOTORISTS AND CYCLISTS. BY GERALD FOTHERGILL. PART I. - TWELVE MAIN ROUTES FROM LONDON.
LONDON: GEORGE PHILIP AND SON, LTD., 32 FLEET STREET. LIVERPOOL: PHILIP, SON & NEPHEW, LTD., 45-51 CASTLE STREET. (All Rights Reserved.)

INTRODUCTION
An introduction to the maps is:-
INTRODUCTION
The great revival in the use of our highways by motorists and cyclists has called for some improved method of finding ones route from place to place, as even with the help of good maps and road books a necessary turning is frequently passed before one can realise it. Especially is this so in towns, as instance the Worthing Road right angle turns at Merton, Leatherhead and Dorking; a stranger at those places would most certainly take the straight road instead of a right angle.
It has been often said that 'history repeats itself;' this is even true of such modern means of locomotion as the motor car and the bicycle, for with the introduction of fast carriages and mail coaches came the demand for a series of road books - the first being by John Ogilby and published in 1475. In 1741 appeared the 'Traveller's Pocket Companion;' this gives 'directions what turning are to be avoided in going and returnings on journeys.' Other famous guides are those of Patterson in 1771 and Cary in 1798.
Existing road books have chiefly contained a list of places on any given route with mileage. A fairly long experience of touring has shown that finger posts are placed so close to the junction that the divergent post is passed before it can be read, or, at any rate, one can use the information afforded. Other finger posts are of little use as they are only painted on one side or are out of repair.
The following system was invented to enable the traveller to know beforehand the information contained on the sign post and the correct turnings to take. In fact it was thought of in coasting down a hill after a long toil up when a fork turning suddenly appeared, together with the usual direction post, but this not being read in time the left hand road was taken, the very dread of having to walk back up the hill gave the idea that one ought to know the correct turning in time to steer into the right road. It was at once seen that a series of diagrams of road junctions would enable the tourist to know how to avoid the next difficult point directly he had left the previous one, and that by leaving out the many straight pieces of road without junctions and therefore of no interest to the traveller, a far larger scale could be given to the important junctions; also, by having the diagrams disjointed that difficulty of road maps when roads take a right angle and reach the edge of the paper does not occur, for under this system the next diagram always starts longitudinally.
In most cases it has been found practicable to give some indication of this approach of a turning by means of showing some adjacent object, such as an inn, bridge, river, tower, spire or church, but in all cases the mileage between diagrams is given, and this will act as a guide to the position of the difficult junctions.
Where the route terminates, a black line is inserted, dividing the diagrams on the outward from those of the homeward journey.
Beware the errors in the historical facts given in this introduction.

INDEX
The book has an index of place names at the back.

CIRCLE MAP FEATURES
table of symbols    
There is a page for:-
EXPLANATION OF THE DIAGRAMS.
(NOTE. - The compiler has left out the many straight pieces of road without junctions that present little difficulty to the traveller, and the names of the places thus passed through will be found printed between the diagrams.)
The diagrams are drawn on a scale of 2 inches to a mile.
The points on the road between which the distances are reckoned are indicated thus [circle+arrow] e.g. - the distance between the arrow in Diagram No.1 to the arrow in Diagram No.2 is 3 3/4 miles, as stated at the top of the first circle.
[shading] Buildings in towns and villages
[square block] Churches with tower
[round block] [do.] [do.] spire
[cross (+)] [do.] without tower or spire
[chequered line and bridge over double line] Railway over the road
[double line and bridge over a chequered line] [do.] under [do.] [do.]
M.S. Milestone with mileage
.97 Height above sea level
[north point] North Point
A thick rule [wide bold line] across page denotes the end of a route
table of symbols    
Each key map, showing the overall route, has its own table of symbols. For example the London to Portsmouth route, page 134 has:-
The Route [wide bold line]
[shaded circle] Sections on Outward and Homeward Journeys
[circle] Outward Journeys only
[dotted circle] Homeward [do.] [do.]
[narrow line] Other Roads
The figures in brackets give the numbers of the Sections
The figures between the towns and villages give the mileage
For some reason the circles, diagrams, are now referred to as 'sections'.

The circle maps are arranged two to each page, numbered in sequence. Pages are also numbered. The circle features have been described for another map in this series.
  top of page
ROUTES London to SE England, including Portsmouth and Southampton

GENERAL MAP
Immediately inside the front cover there is a general map of south east England, showing the 12 routes from London; wxh, sheet = 25.5x30cm, wxh, map = 233x282mm.
title    
plain cartouche    
Printed lower right in a plain cartouche is:-
SKETCH MAP of SOUTH EAST ENGLAND Showing the TWELVE ROUTES
scale line    
scale    
Printed in the title cartouche is a scale of:-
Statute Miles
marked 0, 5, 10, 20, 30. The 30 miles = 37.9 mm giving a scale 1 to 1273887. The map scale is about:-
1 to 1300000
20 miles to 1 inch

table of symbols    
Printed in the title cartouche are two symbols descriptions:-
The Routes are shown thus [wide line]
Other Roads thus [thin line]
CONTENTS
There is a contents page listing the routes.
           
No. of Route. TITLE.       Page.
           
... ... ...   ...   ...
VII. London to Portsmouth & Southsea ...   Key Map   134
  London to Portsmouth & Southsea ...   Maps 247-268    
VIIA. Southsea & Portsmouth to London   Maps 269-286    
VIII. London to Southampton   Key Map   156-7
  London to Southampton   Maps 287-310    
VIIIA. Southampton to London   Maps 311-331    
... ... ...   ...   ...

The twelve routes are:-
London to Dover
London to Folkestone
London to Hastings
London to Eastbourne
London to Brighton
London to Worthing
London to Portsmouth
London to Southampton
London to Bristol
London to Oxford
London to Cromer
London to Ipswich

HAMPSHIRE ROUTES
The circles of Hampshire interest are:-

VII London to Portsmouth and Southsea

VIIA Southsea and Portsmouth to London
         
page circle place
         
134   key map
         
140 257 Godalming   Surrey
  258 Milford    
141 259 Red Lion, near Thursley    
  260 Royal Huts Inn, Hindhead Common    
142 261 Liphook   Hampshire
  262 Rake   West Sussex
143 263 Sheet, Petersfield    
  264 Petersfield    
144 265 Horndean    
  266 Cosham, Portsmouth    
145 267 Portsmouth    
  268 Southsea, Portsmouth    
         
         
146 269 Southsea, Portsmouth   Hampshire
  270 Portsmouth    
147 271 Cosham, Portsmouth    
  272 Horndean    
148 273 Petersfield    
  274 Sheet, Petersfield    
149 275 Liphook    
  276 Milford   Surrey
150 277 Godalming    

VIIL London to Southampton

VIIIA Southampton to London
         
page circle place
         
156-157   key map
         
162 296 Bagshot   Surrey
163 297 Jolly Farmers Inn    
  298 Frimley   Surrey
    Blackwater   Hampshire
164 299 Aldershot, Rushmoor    
  300 Farnham   Surrey
165 301 Alton   Hampshire
  302 Chawton    
166 303 across R. Alre    
  304 Itchen Abbass    
167 305 Kings Worthy    
  306 Winchester    
168 307 Otterbourne    
  308 Bassett, Southampton    
169 309 Southampton    
  310 Southampton    
         
         
170 311 Southampton   Hampshire
  312 Southampton    
171 313 Bassett, Southampton    
  314 Chandler's Ford, Eastleigh    
172 315 Winchester    
  316 Kings Worthy    
173 317 Itchen Abbass    
  318 cross R. Alre    
174 319 Ropley Dean, Ropley    
  320 Chawton    
175 321 Alton    
  322 Farnham   Surrey
176 323 Farnborough, Rushmoor   Hampshire
  324 Blackwater   Hampshire
    Frimley   Surrey
177 325 Bagshot    
  top of page
ITEMS  in HMCMS Map Collection and Private Collections   (scanned item in bold)
  private collection (20) -- road map (London to Exeter)
  private collection (21) -- road map (London to Portsmouth and Southampton)
  top of page
   All Old Hampshire Mapped Resources