Map Collections at UCD and on the Web: Historic Maps Carlow - Wicklow

Range of late 19th to early 20th century maps for Bagenalstown, Borris, Carlow Town, Clonegall, Hacketstown, Leighlinbridge, Rathvilly, Tinnahinch and Tullow.

Udrone Irlandiae in Caterlagh Baronia.[Barony of Idrone in County Carlow] By Johannes Cloppenburg.

Survey of Carlow [Town] by Thomas Moland.

by Hermann Moll. Title on the map is 'The Counties of Wicklow, Catherlogh, and Wexford' 'With the Great Roads and Principal Cross-Roads, shewing the computed Miles from Town to Town'.

Carlow [Town] by Charles Colombine.

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Carlow is Plate 11 which is on page 39 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 38.

By William Allen.

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. Map includes Dunlavin, Baltinglass, Rathdangan and Ballitore. Sheet 129. Scale one inch to one mile.

By Sir William Petty. From the Hiberniae Delineatio: Atlas of Ireland. This link is to the online Virtual Record Treasury of Ireland website. Scroll down the page and click on the blue button View Digital Content to see the map images.

A colored map of part of Ireland, comprehending the whole of the counties of Meath and Louth, with parts of the counties of Dublin and Cavan, divided into twenty-four baronies, on a scale of 160 perches to an inch.

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Cavan is Plate 30 which is on page 77 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 76.

By Charles Coote. This sketch map is included in his publication Statistical Survey of the County of Cavan.

by Samuel Lewis. From Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland, and a general map of the kingdom.

By Sir William Petty.

By Hermann Moll. 'With the Great Roads and Principal Cross-Roads, shewing the computed Miles from Town to Town'

By John Mount and Thomas Page. A chart of the Bay of Galloway and River Shannon. [This map shows part of the Clare coastline and includes The Aran Islands]

by Henry Pelham. This map was commissioned by the Grand Jury of County Clare. The original map is 6 feet by 6 feet and surveyed at 1½ inches to the mile - it is presented here are 6 separate jpegs.

These Valuation Town Plan Maps 1847-1848 are signed by Richard Griffith
Corofin
Newmarket on Fergus
Clarecastle
Carrigaholt
Cooraclare
Killaloe
Kilkishen
Broadford
Labasheeda
Tulla

Valuation maps of Clarecastle, part of the transcribed Clarecastle Cancelled/Revision books which come from eight handwritten ledgers, maintained by the Valuation Office.

by Brian Ó Dálaigh , published by the Royal Irish Academy, 2012. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 25. ISBN 9781908996008

Map and survey of section of the Bandon River and streams showing weirs and bridges. [Bandon Estate Papers]

Surveyed by George Sullivan. Map and survey of part of lands of Kilbrogan, near Bandon, County Cork [Bandon Estate Papers]

by Patrick O'Flanagan, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 1988. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 3. ISBN 0901714747

The Digital Atlas of Cork/Corcaigh created by the Royal Irish Academy, showcases 6,245 features, categorised by theme, of Cork City’s history from AD 623 through to 1900.

Engraved on a stone by P.J. Klasen from an earlier sketch.

First produced in Pacata Hibernia.

By George Carew. Map is from the ‘Hardiman Atlas’ in the Library of Trinity College Dublin.

Insets show the city of Cork and the city of Limerick. Prepared for John Speed's 'The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine', which was published in 1611/12.

Dates from around the time of the Siege of Cork by the Duke of Marlborough.

By Charles Smith. This map first appeared in his publication 'The ancient and present state of the county and city of Cork'.

By John Rocque and Robert Sayer. Map originally published by Rocque in 1759, improvements were added by Sayer.

By Joseph Connor.

By Dan Murphy

By William Beauford

By John Knight

by Thomas Holt

Map by Charles Smith

'The County of Cork', surveyed by the order of the Grand Jury of the County by Neville Bath, and published with additions by Edwards and Savage.
Also available in British Library King George III Topographical Collection on Flickr here:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/britishlibrary/50263327113/in/photostream/

By J Rapkin. From publication edited By R. Montgomery Martin 'The Illustrated Atlas, And Modern History Of The World Geographical, Political, Commercial & Statistical'.

Bandon, Bantry, Castletownbere, Charleville, Clonakilty, Cobh, Dunmanway, Fermoy, Kanturk, Kinsale, Macroom, Mallow, Millstreet, Mitchelstown, Schull, Skibbereen, Youghal.
The Cork County Council Heritage Section has developed a series of Historic Town Maps for towns and villages in Cork County. The maps are designed to be a self-guided tour of the town’s key heritage sites. Each map contains illustrations of the key sites and buildings and a brief history.

Map engraved for Wilkie's Cork Directory

by Ordnance Survey. Bandon, Cobh (Queenstown), Cork City, Fermoy, Kinsale, Mallow, Passage West and Youghal. Maps are either at scale 10 feet to 1 mile or 5 feet to 1 mile.

To find the GOAD maps on the OldMapsOnline website. i) on the map zoom into Cork ii) at top search box, left click on Advanced Search iii) Attributes tab appears, left click on this. iv) type Fire Insurance Plan Cork into the Title field, click Apply. v) On the year timeline at the bottom of the screen move the circle so that it is between 1850-1900 (otherwise the maps won't show up). Maps will display on right side of page. Click on each map to view it. The building footprints, their use (commercial, residential, educational, etc.), the number of floors and the height of the building, as well as construction materials were documented in order to estimate premiums. Names of individual businesses, property lines, and addresses were also often recorded.

by Greenville Collins. Map of Old Head Bay and Kinsale Harbour

Plan of the town and port of Youghall. From the book by Sir Thomas Stafford 'Pacata Hibernia'

by David Kelly and Tadgh O'Keeffe, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 2015. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 27. ISBN
9781908996466

Created by Irish Historic Town Atlas by the Royal Irish Academy, 2020.The online version contains the cover, general abbreviations, essay, topographical information, select bibliography, maps 1, 2 and 3, growth map and the legend sheet to map 2.

By Richard Bartlett. A coastal map of counties Donegal (part of) and Fermanagh, Sligo and Mayo (part of).

This is an atlas containing 31 facsimiles of maps of Ireland ca. 1594-1609. The atlas can be broken down into three sections: Richard Bartlett’s maps of Ulster; the Bodley maps, which cover Fermanagh; Tyrone and part of Derry; Cavan; and Armagh and part of Louth.; and finally, John Thomas’ map of the siege of Enniskillen castle.

By Wenceslaus Hollar. Map of Inishowen, showing loughs Swilly and Foyle and their environs.

By William McCrea. A map of the county of Donegal. In 4 sheets.

by Ordnance Survey of Ireland
This Donegal map includes Ardara, Glenties, Killybegs, Mountcharles and Rossnowlagh. Sheet 23. Part of Sheet 31. Scale one inch to one mile.

by Ordnance Survey. Individual maps for Ardara, Ballindrait, Ballintra, Ballybofey, Ballyshannon, Buncrana, Bundoran, Carndonagh, Carrigans, Castlefinn, Convoy, Donegal town, Dunfanaghy, Dunglow, Dunkineely, Falcarragh, Glenties, Kilcar, Killybegs, Killygordon, Kilmacrenan, Laghy, Lifford, Manorcunningham, Millford, Mountcharles, Muff, Pettigoe, Raphoe, Rathmelton, Rathmullan, Saint Johnstown and Stranorlar.

by Jacinta Prunty and Paul Walsh, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 2016. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 28. ISBN 9781908996916

Created by Irish Historic Town Atlas by the Royal Irish Academy, 2016.The Digital Atlas of Galway provides users with historical and topographical information about the city for selected time-periods.

by John Speed. Inset map shows the City of Galway.

by Braun and Hogenberg fom their atlas Civitates Orbis Terrarum.

Published in James Hardiman's book 'The history of the town and county of the town of Galway, from the earliest period to the present time'

Printed map from Sir William's Petty's atlas of Ireland 'Hiberniae Delineatio'.

By Hermann Moll.

by Jacques Nicolas Bellin. Shows buildings, and fortifications in Galway City and environs.

by Michael Logan. Published in James Hardiman's book 'The history of the town and county of the town of Galway, from the earliest period to the present time'

by William Larkin. [Published in 16 sheets]

Aran Islands Galway. Admiralty Chart. Published with corrections 1857. Hydrographic Office of the Admiralty.

Sheet 105. Topographical map. Created and published by Ordnance Survey Office. One inch to one mile (1:63,360). Shows Galway city and nearby environs.

By J. Bartholomew. Published on the page 'Irish Ports & Harbours' in the Fullerton atlas 'The Royal Illustrated Atlas, Of Modern Geography'

Range of late 19th to early 20th century maps for Ballinalsoe, Clifden, Dunmore, Galway city, Gort, Loughrea, Menlough, Portumna, Roundstone,Tuam

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. This Galway, Offaly, Roscommon and Westmeath map includes Athlone, Ballydangan, Ballynahown, Clonmacnoise, Ferbane, Moate and Shannonbridge. Sheet 108. Scale one inch to one mile.

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. This Galway, Offaly and Tipperary map includes Banagher, Birr (formerly Parsonstown), Cloghan, Clonfert, Kilcormac (formerly Frankford) and Kinnitty. Sheet 117. Scale one inch to one mile.

by Ordnance Survey of Ireland This South Mayo map includes Ballaghaderreen, Ballinrobe, Ballyhaunis, Headford, Lough Mask, Moylough, Newport, Oughterard, Tuam and Westport. Sheet 11. Scale two miles to one inch.

by J A Claffey, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 2009. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 20. ISBN 9781908996008

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Kerry is Plate 35 which is on page 87 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 86.

by Alexander Nimmo on behalf of the Bog Commissioners of Ireland. There are 6 maps in this collection showing these areas: River Kenmare ; Rivers Laune and Lower Maine ; Iveragh ; River Casbin ; Upper Maine ; Slieveluaghar

by Thomas Logan and Son.

Created by Alexander Nimmo and published in 1832. Valencia Harbour is in County Kerry. The chart / map shows a basic plan of Cahirciveen.

by Samuel Lewis. From Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland, and a general map of the kingdom.

Published in Black's guide to Killarney and the South of Ireland by publishers Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh.

Range of late 19th to early 20th century maps for Blennerville, Caherciveen, Castleisland, Killarney, Killorglin and Tralee

by Ordnance Survey of Ireland. This Kerry map includes Glengarriff, Kenmare, and Kilgarvan. Third Edition. Scale one inch to one mile.

by Arnold Horner, published by Wordwell Books, 2023. ISBN 9781913934712

By Hermann Moll. Title on map is 'King's County, Queen's County and Kildare County'

by Noble & Keenan. This section includes Athy, Castledermot and Kilcullen.

by Noble & Keenan. This section includes Clane, Celbridge, Kildare Town, Kilcock, Maynooth and Naas.

By John Longfield, John Brownrigg and others. More than 150 maps for areas in county Kildare are available to view in this Longfield Map Collection.

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Kildare is Plate 9 which is on page 35 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 34.

by Alexander Taylor. [One map on six sheets from Digital Archives at McMaster University, Ontario, Canada]

By Samuel Lewis. From Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland, and a general map of the kingdom.

By Ordnance Survey of Ireland.

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. Map includes Dunlavin, Baltinglass, Rathdangan and Ballitore. Sheet 129. Scale one inch to one mile.

Range of late 19th to early 20th century maps for Athy, Celbridge, Kildare Town, Maynooth, Naas and Newbridge.

by J.H. Andrews, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 1986. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 1. ISBN 9780901714510

by Arnold Horner, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 1995. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 7. ISBN 9781874045335

Created by Irish Historic Town Atlas by the Royal Irish Academy, 2016. The online version contains the cover, general abbreviations, essay, topographical information, select bibliography, maps 1, 2, 3 and the legend sheet to map 2.

Link is to John Grenham's website: Poor Law Unions and Registrars' districts are the Irish geographic divisions used to administer state records of births, marriages and deaths.

By Hermann Moll. 'With the Great Roads and Principal Cross-Roads, shewing the computed Miles from Town to Town'

By John Longfield and others. More than 25 maps for areas in county Kilkenny are available to view in this Longfield Map Collection

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Kilkenny is Plate 13 which is on page 43 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 42.

By Samuel Lewis. From Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland, and a general map of the kingdom.

Hand-coloured. From Samuel Lewis's Atlas Comprising the Counties of Ireland, and a General Map of the Kingdom.

By John Bradley, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 2000. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 10. ISBN 9781874045823

By J Taylor. Included in William Tighe's publication 'Statistical observations relative to the county of Kilkenny'.

By J Taylor. Included in William Tighe's publication 'Statistical observations relative to the county of Kilkenny'.

Maps of Estates in the County of Kilkenny belonging to the Right Honorable the Earl of Bessborough, enlarged and altered from the Ordnance Survey. A leather bound volume containing 66 hand-drawn and coloured maps.

A volume containing 69 hand-drawn and coloured maps, each section is followed by index containing list of tenants and holdings of land, some include the rents paid.

By John Hogan. Map of the City of Kilkenny, Constructed from Rocque's Survey, 1757, the Ordnance Survey, 1841, and from Personal Inspection of the Respective Localities.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of the city published at five feet to one statute mile scale.

Depicts King's and Queen's counties.

by William Petty. Title on map is 'The Queen's County'

By Hermann Moll. Title on map is 'King's County, Queen's County and Kildare County'

By John Longfield, John Brownrigg and others. 30 maps for areas in County Laois (formerly known as Queen's County) are available to view in the Longfield Map Collection.

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Laois (formerly known as Queen's County) is Plate 8 which is on page 33 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 32.

Produced for the Bog Commissioners of Ireland. To find the maps for Laois, first filter by Province and select Leinster.

By Samuel Lewis. From Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland, and a general map of the kingdom. [County Laois was called Queen's County at the time]

by Ordnance Survey. Five feet to one mile.

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. Map includes Roscrea, Shinrone and Cloughjordan. Sheet 126. Scale one inch to one mile.

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. This Offaly and Laois map includes Cadamstown, Geashill, Killeigh, Mountmellick and Mountbolus. Sheet 118. Scale one inch to one mile.

by Arnold Horner, published by Wordwell, 2018. ISBN 978-1-999790

by William Petty.

By Hermann Moll.

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Leitrim is Plate18 which is on page 53 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 52.

By Richard Lovell Edgeworth. Produced for the Bog Commissioners of Ireland.

By William Larkin. Title on map 'A map of the county of Leitrim together with part of the Counties of Sligo and Cavan'.

By Samuel Lewis. From Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland, and a general map of the kingdom.

by P W Joyce. Map included in the book 'Atlas and cyclopedia of Ireland' which can be read here https://www.libraryireland.com/Atlas/Leitrim.php

by Joanes. Full title of map is 'Towne of Kilmallock in the County of Limerick'

Insets show the city of Cork and the city of Limerick. Prepared for John Speed's 'The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine', which was published in 1611/12.

By William Webb. The Mappe of Limerick and of the workes about it (7 miles / in compas).

By William Petty.

By Jean De Bodt. An exact survey and ground-plott of Limerick and the adjacent places.

By Hermann Moll. 'With the Great Roads and Principal Cross-Roads, shewing the computed Miles from Town to Town'

By Samuel Lewis. From Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland, and a general map of the kingdom.

By William Corbett. Created for Maurice Lenihan's 'History of Limerick'.

These maps for Limerick are published at scale of five feet to one statute mile.

To find the GOAD maps on the OldMapsOnline website. i) Click on the word Explore ii) left click on Advanced Search iii) Attributes tab appears, left click on this iv) type Fire Insurance Plan Limerick into the Title field, click Apply. Maps will display on right side of page. Click on each map to view it.
The building footprints, their use (commercial, residential, educational, etc.), the number of floors and the height of the building, as well as construction materials were documented in order to estimate premiums. Names of individual businesses, property lines, and addresses were also often recorded.

by P W Joyce. Map included in the book 'Atlas and cyclopedia of Ireland' which can be read here https://www.libraryireland.com/Atlas/Limerick.php

Limerick Local Studies holds extensive collections of historic maps of Limerick City and County, including the 1907 set of 17 maps devised to accompany the catalogue for the sale of the ground rents of the Earl of Limerick in 1907. They constitute an invaluable record of property and mapping of large parts of Limerick City from early in the 20th century.

This bibliography by Margaret Franklin, published 2005, ISBN 0 9550213-0-8, and hosted on Limerick Studies Digital Library website includes listing of 16th to 20th century maps plans and surveys of Limerick City and County on pages 282-290.

By Eamon O'Flaherty, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 2010. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 21. ISBN 9781904890553

A selection of maps ranging from the 17th to 19th centuries for areas in Limerick.

By William Petty.

by Hermann Moll. 'With the Great Roads and Principal Cross-Roads, shewing the computed Miles from Town to Town'. Includes the county which is now named Westmeath.

By Richard Lovell Edgeworth. Produced for the Bog Commissioners of Ireland.

By William Edgeworth. [Available online in 4 Sheets]

By Samuel Lewis. From Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland, and a general map of the kingdom.

by P W Joyce. Map included in the book 'Atlas and cyclopedia of Ireland' which can be read here https://www.libraryireland.com/Atlas/Longford.php

by S. Gearty, M. Morris, F. O'Ferrall, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 2010. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 22. ISBN 9781904890676

By Matthew Wren. Full title on the map is 'A Topographical Map of the County of Louth'. [Available online in 4 sheets]

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Carlow is Plate 3 which is on page 23 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 22.

By George Taylor and Andrew Skinner. This link is to map in McMaster University, Ontario, Canada digital collections. [Available also on the Logainm website in 2 sheets https://www.logainm.ie/en/res/#24]

By Samuel Lewis. From Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland, and a general map of the kingdom.

by P W Joyce. Map included in the book 'Atlas and cyclopedia of Ireland' which can be read here https://www.libraryireland.com/Atlas/Louth.php

by Harold O'Sullivan and Martin Gillespie, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 2011. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 23. ISBN 9781904890768

by Robert Newcomen. This map appears in John D'Alton's book 'The History of Drogheda : With Its Environs' published in 1844.

By Joseph Ravell. Street plan of Drogheda town and harbour with a view of the surrounding landscape to the north. In addition, there are several engraved elevations of principal buildings that can also be located on the street plan.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Drogheda published at ten feet to one statute mile scale.

by Ned McHugh, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 2019. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 29. ISBN 9781908997746

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Dundalk published at ten feet to one statute mile scale.

by Harold O'Sullivan, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 2006. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 16. ISBN 9781904890195

Created by Irish Historic Town Atlas by the Royal Irish Academy, 2016.The Digital Atlas of Dundalk provides users with historical maps and topographical information about the city for selected time-periods.

Published in 'The History of the County of Mayo to the Close of the Sixteenth Century, by Hubert Thomas Knox, 1908.

By William Petty.

By Hermann Moll. 'With the Great Roads and Principal Cross-Roads, shewing the computed Miles from Town to Town'

By John Longfield and others. About 25 maps for areas in County Mayo are available to view in the Longfield Map Collection.

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Kerry is Plate 17 which is on page 51 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 50.

By William Bald. [Available online in 25 sheets with accompanying index]

Produced for the Bog Commissioners of Ireland. To find the maps for Mayo, first filter by Province and select Connaught.

By Samuel Lewis. From Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland, and a general map of the kingdom.

by Ordnance Survey of Ireland
This map includes Ballinrobe and Toormakeady
Sheet 85. Scale one inch to one mile.

by Ordnance Survey of Ireland
This North Mayo map includes Achill, Ballina, Ballycastle, Belmullet, Castlebar, Foxford, Killala and Newport. Sheet 6. Scale half inch to one mile.

by P W Joyce. Map included in the book 'Atlas and cyclopedia of Ireland' which can be read here https://www.libraryireland.com/Atlas/Mayo.php

by Ordnance Survey of Ireland This South Mayo map includes Ballaghaderreen, Ballinrobe, Ballyhaunis, Headford, Lough Mask, Moylough, Newport, Oughterard, Tuam and Westport. Sheet 11. Scale two miles to one inch.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Ballina are published at five feet to one statute mile scale.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Castlebar are published at five feet to one statute mile scale.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Westport are published at five feet to one statute mile scale.

By William Petty. [Map title is 'The County of East-Meath']

by Hermann Moll. 'With the Great Roads and Principal Cross-Roads, shewing the computed Miles from Town to Town'. Includes the county which is now named Westmeath.

By John Longfield, John Brownrigg and others. About 150 maps for areas in county Meath are available to view in this Longfield Map Collection.

by William Larkin. [Available online published in 6 sheets]

Published to accompany Samuel Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland.

By A Simms, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 1990. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 4. ISBN 9780901714848

By Ordnance Survey. Published at the scale of 1:50,000.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Navan are published at five feet to one statute mile scale.

By Mark Hennessy, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 2004. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 14. ISBN 9781904890010

by Arnold Horner, published by Wordwell, 2007. ISBN 9781905569175

'The Plat of the Countie of Manahan': map showing baronies and place-names. Drawn by John Browne and Jean Baptiste

By William Petty

By Hermann Moll.

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Monaghan is Plate 28 which is on page 73 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 72.

About 15 maps for areas in County Monaghan are available to view in the Longfield Map Collection.

By William McCrea. These individual barony maps are for the five baronies : Cremorne, Dartrey, Monaghan, Farney and Trough.

By Samuel Lewis. From Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland, and a general map of the kingdom.

By Ordnance Survey. Published at ten feet to one mile.

By Ordnance Survey. Published at ten feet to one statute mile.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps published at ten feet to one statute mile scale.

by Ordnance Survey. Ten feet to one mile.

by Ordnance Survey. Ten feet to one mile.

by P W Joyce. Map included in the book 'Atlas and cyclopedia of Ireland' which can be read here https://www.libraryireland.com/Atlas/Monaghan.php

by William Petty. Title on map is county Offaly's former name 'The King's County'.

By Hermann Moll. Title on map is 'King's County, Queen's County and Kildare County'

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Offaly (formerly known as King's County) is Plate 6 which is on page 31 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 30.

By John Longfield, John Brownrigg and others. About 100 maps for areas in County Offaly (formerly known as King's County) are available to view in the Longfield Map Collection.

Produced for the Bog Commissioners of Ireland. To find the maps for Offaly, first filter by Province and select Leinster.

By Samuel Lewis. From Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland, and a general map of the kingdom.

by Ordnance Survey. Five feet to one mile.

By Ordnance Survey. Ten feet to one mile. [Birr was formerly known as Parsonstown]

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. Map includes Roscrea, Shinrone and Cloughjordan. Sheet 126. Scale one inch to one mile.

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. This Galway, Offaly and Tipperary map includes Banagher, Birr (formerly Parsonstown), Cloghan, Clonfert, Kilcormac (formerly Frankford) and Kinnitty. Sheet 117. Scale one inch to one mile.

by P W Joyce. Map included in the book 'Atlas and cyclopedia of Ireland' which can be read here https://www.libraryireland.com/Atlas/Kings.php [Under the former County Offaly name of King's County']

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. This Offaly and Westmeath map includes Clara, Daingean (formerly Philipstown), Rochfortbridge, Tyrrellspass and Tullamore. Sheet 109. Scale one inch to one mile.

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. This Galway, Offaly, Roscommon and Westmeath map includes Athlone, Ballydangan, Ballynahown, Clonmacnoise, Ferbane, Moate and Shannonbridge. Sheet 108. Scale one inch to one mile.

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. This Galway, Offaly and Tipperary map includes Banagher, Birr (formerly Parsonstown), Cloghan, Clonfert, Kilcormac (formerly Frankford) and Kinnitty. Sheet 117. Scale one inch to one mile.

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. Map includes Roscrea, Shinrone and Cloughjordan. Sheet 126. Scale one inch to one mile.

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. This Offaly and Laois map includes Cadamstown, Geashill, Killeigh, Mountmellick and Mountbolus. Sheet 118. Scale one inch to one mile.

by Arnold Horner, published by Wordwell, 2006. ISBN 190556905X

By William Petty.

By Hermann Moll. 'With the Great Roads and Principal Cross-Roads, shewing the computed Miles from Town to Town'

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Roscommon is Plate 20 which is on page 57 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 56.

By John Longfield and others. About 110 maps for areas in County Roscommon are available to view in the Longfield Map Collection.

Produced for the Bog Commissioners of Ireland. To find the maps for Roscommon, first filter by Province and select Connaught.

By William Edgeworth and Richard Griffith. [Available online in 2 sheets]

By Isaac Weald. Though the 1817 Grand Jury Map by Edgeworth and Griffith is not printed in this book, frequent reference is made to it.

By Samuel Lewis. From Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland, and a general map of the kingdom.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Roscommon Town are published at five feet to one statute mile scale.

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. This Galway, Offaly, Roscommon and Westmeath map includes Athlone, Ballydangan, Ballynahown, Clonmacnoise, Ferbane, Moate and Shannonbridge. Sheet 108. Scale one inch to one mile.

by P W Joyce. Map included in the book 'Atlas and cyclopedia of Ireland' which can be read here https://www.libraryireland.com/Atlas/Roscommon.php

By William Petty.

By Hermann Moll. 'With the Great Roads and Principal Cross-Roads, shewing the computed Miles from Town to Town'

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Sligo is Plate 16 which is on page 49 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 48.

By William Larkin. [Available online in 6 sheets]

By Samuel Lewis. From Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland, and a general map of the kingdom.

by Ordnance Survey. Ten feet to one mile.

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. Map includes Ballysadare, Collooney, Sligo town and environs, Drumkeeran and Lough Gill. Sheet 55. Scale one inch to one mile.

by P W Joyce. Map included in the book 'Atlas and cyclopedia of Ireland' which can be read here https://www.libraryireland.com/Atlas/Sligo.php

by Arnold Horner, published by Wordwell, 2011. ISBN 978 1 905569 52 6

by Fióna Gallagher and Marie-Louise Legg, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 2012. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 24. ISBN 9781904890775

Created by Irish Historic Town Atlas by the Royal Irish Academy, 2016.The online version contains the cover, general abbreviations, essay, topographical information, select bibliography, maps 1, 2 and 3, growth map and the legend sheet to map 2.

By William Petty.

By Hermann Moll. 'With the Great Roads and Principal Cross-Roads, shewing the computed Miles from Town to Town'

by John Rocque

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Tipperary is Plate 37 which is on page 91 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 90.

By John Longfield, John Brownrigg and others. Maps for areas in County Tipperary are available to view in the Longfield Map Collection.

Produced for the Bog Commissioners of Ireland. To find the maps for Tipperary, first filter by Province and select Munster.

by Ordnance Survey. These Tipperary towns are published at ten feet to one statute mile scale : Carrick on Suir (1886), Cashel (1884), Clonmel (1874), Nenagh (1879), Thurles (1889), Tipperary Town (1880).

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. Map includes Roscrea, Shinrone and Cloughjordan. Sheet 126. Scale one inch to one mile.

by P W Joyce. Map included in the book 'Atlas and cyclopedia of Ireland' which can be read here https://www.libraryireland.com/Atlas/Home.php

by Tadhg O'Keeffe, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 2003. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 13. ISBN 9780954385576

Published in the book 'The history, topography and antiquities of the county and city of Waterford' by J H Ryland, 1824

By William Petty

Held in the British Library - Part of the Topographical Collection of George III, King of Great Britain, 1738-1820

By Hermann Moll. 'With the Great Roads and Principal Cross-Roads, shewing the computed Miles from Town to Town'

By Charles Smith 'A New and Correct Map of County of Waterford'

By William Richards and & Bernard Scale. Scale of 1:2500. 'A Map of the City and Suburbs'.

By John Longfield, John Brownrigg and others. About 11 maps for areas in county Waterford are available to view in this Longfield Map Collection.

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Waterford is Plate 33 which is on page 83 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 82.

By Robert Sayer. 'An actual survey of the harbour and river of Waterford and of the bay of Tramore'

By William Larkin. [Available online in 6 sheets]

Created by Nicholas Sinnott. Colour map of Waterford City showing the parish boundaries. Includes an index with the street names as numbered on the map and also includes significant buildings such as the Town Hall; Cathedral; Old Courthouse; Wesleyan Chapel; Ballybricken Chapel; Female Blue School and others.

By Patrick Leahy. 'Map of the City of Waterford and its Environs'

By Samuel Lewis. From Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland, and a general map of the kingdom.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Waterford are published at five feet to one statute mile scale.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Dungarvan are published at ten feet to one statute mile scale.

Map of Waterford City showing borough boundary and electoral wards based on a plan by George Hotham of 1831 and borough boundaries as at 1896.

by P W Joyce. Map included in the book 'Atlas and cyclopedia of Ireland' which can be read here https://www.libraryireland.com/Atlas/Waterford.php

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Waterford City are published at five feet to one statute mile scale.

Created by Irish Historic Town Atlas by the Royal Irish Academy, 2020.The Digital Atlas of Dungarvan is an interactive map providing detailed historical information about Dungarvan's streets, buildings and sites, overlaying them on a series of town plans of different dates.

by William Petty.

by Hermann Moll. 'With the Great Roads and Principal Cross-Roads, shewing the computed Miles from Town to Town'. Includes the county which is now named Westmeath.

About 35 maps for areas in County Westmeath are available to view in the Longfield Map Collection.

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Westmeath is Plate 5 which is on page 27 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 26.

by William Larkin. 'A map of the County of Westmeath'

The map is also available to view in Trinity College Dublin's Digital Collections at: https://doi.org/10.48495/p2676x27f

Produced for the Bog Commissioners of Ireland. To find the maps for Westmeath, first filter by Province and select Leinster.

By Samuel Lewis. From Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland, and a general map of the kingdom.

by P W Joyce. Map included in the book 'Atlas and cyclopedia of Ireland' which can be read here https://www.libraryireland.com/Atlas/Westmeath.php

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. This Offaly and Westmeath map includes Clara, Daingean (formerly Philipstown), Rochfortbridge, Tyrrellspass and Tullamore. Sheet 109. Scale one inch to one mile.

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. This Galway, Offaly, Roscommon and Westmeath map includes Athlone, Ballydangan, Ballynahown, Clonmacnoise, Ferbane, Moate and Shannonbridge. Sheet 108. Scale one inch to one mile.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Athlone are published at ten feet to one statute mile scale.

By Harman Murtagh, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 1994. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 6. ISBN 9781874045137

Created by Irish Historic Town Atlas by the Royal Irish Academy, 2016. The online version contains the cover, general abbreviations, essay, topographical information, select bibliography, maps 1, 2, and 3 and the legend sheet to map 2.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Mullingar are published at ten feet to one statute mile scale.

By J.H. Andrews and K.M. Davies, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 1992. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 5. ISBN 9780901714985

by William Petty.

by Hermann Moll. Title on the map is 'The Counties of Wicklow, Catherlogh, and Wexford' 'With the Great Roads and Principal Cross-Roads, shewing the computed Miles from Town to Town'.

About 15 maps for areas in County Wexford are available to view in the Longfield Map Collection.

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Wexford is Plate 12 which is on page 41 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 40.

By Valentine Gill. Title on the map is 'A new map of the county of Wexford from actual survey'. This is the second edition, the first was published in 1811.

By Samuel Lewis. From Lewis's Atlas comprising the counties of Ireland, and a general map of the kingdom.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of New Ross are published at ten feet to one statute mile scale.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Wexford Town are published at ten feet to one statute mile scale.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Enniscorthy are published at ten feet to one statute mile scale.

by P W Joyce. Map included in the book 'Atlas and cyclopedia of Ireland' which can be read here https://www.libraryireland.com/Atlas/Wexford.php

by William Petty.

by Hermann Moll. Title on the map is 'The Counties of Wicklow, Catherlogh, and Wexford' 'With the Great Roads and Principal Cross-Roads, shewing the computed Miles from Town to Town'.

About 35 maps for areas in County Wicklow are available to view in the Longfield Map Collection.

An Hibernian Atlas by Bernard Scale. County Wicklow is Plate 10 which is on page 37 of this digital version. General description of the county is on page 36.

Date is approx 1800. By Arthur R. Neville. Published: Dublin: William Allen, 32 Dame Street.

'A map of the County of Wicklow' [Map is shown on page 16 of the PDF]

by RIchard Griffith. 'Map of the mountainous and uncultivated parts of the Counties of Dublin and Wicklow'

Engraved by Sidney Hall

by Fraser .'County of Wicklow, including the Environs of the City of Dublin'

by Ordnance Survey Ireland. Map includes Dunlavin, Baltinglass, Rathdangan and Ballitore. Sheet 129. Scale one inch to one mile.

by P W Joyce. Map included in the book 'Atlas and cyclopedia of Ireland' which can be read here https://www.libraryireland.com/Atlas/Wicklow.php

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Arklow are published at ten feet to one statute mile scale.

By K.M. Davies, published by the Royal Irish Academy, 1998. Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 9. ISBN 9781874045649

Created by Irish Historic Town Atlas by the Royal Irish Academy, 2016. The online version contains the cover, general abbreviations, essay, topographical information, select bibliography, maps 1, 2, 3, 8 (growth map) and the legend sheet to map 2.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Bray are published at ten feet to one statute mile scale.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Greystones are published at five feet to one statute mile scale.

by Ordnance Survey. Maps of Wicklow Town are published at five feet to one statute mile scale.