1907 Map of the Tubes of London - DH Evans
Map of the Tubes of London
Designed by the Dewynters Press. Printed by Bonnett and Shum for DH Evans. Folded map and guide. Measures. 42.5cm x 35.5cm
Undated but the map features the The Anglo-French Exhibition (soon renamed in late 1907 to the Franco-British Exhibition which took place in early 1908)
Some landmarks depicted pictorially, including the DH Evans department store – which is highlighted in red, more or less at the centre of the map. There is no key, but efforts have been made to differentiate between the different types of line. The three deep level ‘tubes’ under the UERL aegis, precursors to the modern Bakerloo, Northern and Piccadilly Lines, have stations marked with a circle. The UERL was also the parent company of the cut-and-cover District Line, whose stations are marked with squares.
Map of the Tubes of London
Designed by the Dewynters Press. Printed by Bonnett and Shum for DH Evans. Folded map and guide. Measures. 42.5cm x 35.5cm
Undated but the map features the The Anglo-French Exhibition (soon renamed in late 1907 to the Franco-British Exhibition which took place in early 1908)
Some landmarks depicted pictorially, including the DH Evans department store – which is highlighted in red, more or less at the centre of the map. There is no key, but efforts have been made to differentiate between the different types of line. The three deep level ‘tubes’ under the UERL aegis, precursors to the modern Bakerloo, Northern and Piccadilly Lines, have stations marked with a circle. The UERL was also the parent company of the cut-and-cover District Line, whose stations are marked with squares.
Map of the Tubes of London
Designed by the Dewynters Press. Printed by Bonnett and Shum for DH Evans. Folded map and guide. Measures. 42.5cm x 35.5cm
Undated but the map features the The Anglo-French Exhibition (soon renamed in late 1907 to the Franco-British Exhibition which took place in early 1908)
Some landmarks depicted pictorially, including the DH Evans department store – which is highlighted in red, more or less at the centre of the map. There is no key, but efforts have been made to differentiate between the different types of line. The three deep level ‘tubes’ under the UERL aegis, precursors to the modern Bakerloo, Northern and Piccadilly Lines, have stations marked with a circle. The UERL was also the parent company of the cut-and-cover District Line, whose stations are marked with squares.