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The London Underground:
A Diagrammatic History was designed and produced by myself and first published back in 1980. Now in its Tenth Edition it is gratifying that it is now established as a reliable source for all serious historians. Based on exhaustive research, the ‘map’ includes dates of opening and closing for all lines and stations, as well as all station name changes since the first line opened in 1863. |
| With a design reminiscent of the familiar London Underground
diagram, the mass of information is presented in what I hope is an
easy-to-read style, and can be absorbing to everyone with even a general
interest. You can find out about long defunct services to Windsor,
Southend, Brill and Verney Junction, and also many disused central
London stations such as those at Aldwych, British Museum, Brompton
Road, Down Street and many others. |
| The ‘map’ is poster-sized, measuring 1000mm x 700m when opened out, and comes folded in a protective cover. |
Printed copies of the Tenth Edition are now available, folded within a protective laminated cover, for £9.95 each from the London Transport Museum shop. Flat prints on heavy-weight paper, rolled and suitable for framing, are £40 each, including postage and packing, but only directly from me. Please e-mail me for direct bank transfer details (see Contact Me), or by cheque posted to 35 Summers Lane, North Finchley, London N12 0PE. I also have limited numbers of all previous folded editions. |
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