Introduction - Description - Abbreviations - Guidelines - Maps - Home page
Graphics linked from the maps section of this page produce a large print map of Warwickshire in 1835, a tactile map with braille lettering, and a key to the tactile map. This page explains and describes the maps. Towns shown are parliamentary boroughs and polling places in 1835. The Description section says what is on the map. The Abbreviations section gives locations within the county. The Maps section has links to the maps, which are in pdf (Acrobat) format, and to a page describing the way to produce a tactile map with braille letters from the pdf file. On another page is a general introduction to this series of maps of the English counties which are intended to be accessible to blind and partially sighted people. The Genuki pages for Warwickshire have more information about the county, its records, and all its towns and parishes.
There is a solid circle at the top left of the map. The title
follows it at the top of the map, which is the North.The county
boundary is shown by a dotted line. The Chapman County Code WAR
is in large letters in the top right corner of the map. Towns are large
dots, with a 2 letter abbreviation of the town name nearby. Guidelines
linking the towns are solid lines. A ten
mile scale bar is in the bottom right corner. Warwickshire is an inland
county, about 35 miles east to west by about 50 miles north to
south. There is a small detached rural part at the south-west of the county.
Directions on map - West is left, East is right, North is up, South is down.
In the list below the two letter abbreviation is given first, then the place name, then the position on the map within the county.
Guidelines are shown to link the places on the map. They are chosen to make it possible to describe the positions of places. In some cases the guidelines are roads, but generally they are arbitrary.
Three guidelines are shown, running across the county.
Graphic of Tactile map with braille names (pdf file)
Graphic of key in braille (pdf file)
Instructions for making a tactile map
Large print map (pdf file)
Copyright 2005 David Hawgood on www.dhmap.org, page modified 3 Nov 2005
A single copy of this page can be
made by or for any individual user. If you wish to make multiple
copies or modifications, please contact
David Hawgood - email
david at hawgood dot com - I will normally give permission but I
wish to know what use is being made of the maps. I also welcome
comments.