Links

Recent

21 October 2026

— Going Comprehensive updated Build 5 — Bolingbroke Academy (2012) added, under “New schools since 1993”

— Lady Dacre and Emanuel School new Build 1 — the Fiennes-Dacre coat of arms redrawn, its twelve quarters, and how four of them gave their names to the Fitzhugh Estate (work in progress, not yet public)

— Why “Fitzhugh”, “Morville”, “Gernigan”, “St Quentin”, “Skipsea”, “Woodhall”? updated — corrections (Emanuel was voluntary-aided, fees returned in 1977) and links to the Lady Dacre page; the Fitzhugh Estate and Fiennes coat of arms pages also corrected, and two duplicate pages turned into forwarders (not yet public)

20 October 2026

— Going Comprehensive updated Build 4 — Walsingham School corrected: formed 1976, closed 1993 (not 1991), with the old girls’ history as source; timeline put in date order

— Going Private updated Build 2 — Walsingham’s closing date corrected to 1993

— Chronicles, September 2026 updated — Emanuel items rewritten: the last free intake of 1976, the Countess of Loudoun in the Lords, what happened across the borough, and girls’ return in 1995–96

19 October 2026

— The Royal Victoria Patriotic Asylum for Boys, 1872–1882, by B.V. Slater new to upload Build 1 — the orphan school whose building became Emanuel School: Bernard Slater’s six articles from The Portcullis, checked against the scan, with the scan itself; noindex for now

18 October 2026

— People’s War: local stories new — private research tool: all 810 BBC WW2 People’s War stories touching Wandsworth, Battersea, Tooting and surrounding places; searchable, filterable by place, sortable; noindex

17 October 2026

— Listed Buildings around Wandsworth Common new to upload Build 3 — the 59 nationally listed buildings, tombs and street furniture around the Common, from St John’s Hill and East Hill to Springfield and Nightingale Lane, and 109 entries from Wandsworth’s local list (ghost signs, postboxes, boundary posts, Heaver’s terraces), with a full-screen map and links to Historic England

— People’s War memories: Wandsworth and around, 1939–1945 new to upload Build 1 — local stories from BBC WW2 People’s War, a few at a time; noindex for now

— A Wartime Child Refugee: From Poland to Balham (Mark Krymer, MI6 father, the Royal Victoria Patriotic School) and Earlsfield, London During The War (Eileen Bicknell of Wilna Road)

— and, added later the same day: Bill Clavey, Keep Smiling Through, Part One and Part Two: London Ablaze (Wandsworth); Peggy Edelston, My War Years, Part 1 (Southfields); Joan Styan, Wartime Hardships and Victory Celebrations; Jean Jeffries, From London to Bampton (Clapham Junction); Victor Spink, Doodlebug Days in Wimbledon

16 October 2026

— Bevin’s Babes: wartime memories of the girls of Upper Tooting High new to upload Build 1 — fourteen girls, most of them born in the war, and their mothers’ stories, first posted to BBC WW2 People’s War in 2004–05: hub page with search, who’s who and an index of places and themes, and a page for each story; noindex until the writers or their families have been contacted

— the stories: Introduction, Liz, Christine, Jill, Ollie, Gillie, Diane, Marlene, Susan, Judy, Frances, Heather, Sally, Carol and Vivienne

— Wandsworth, Wandsworth Common and Clapham Junction in the 1860s: the OS five-foot town plan, zoomable new Build 2 — six sheets of the 60-inch (1:1056) plan joined and gently coloured: the Thames, the Wandle and Wandsworth High Street, the north of the Common and the Black Sea, East Hill, St John’s Hill, Clapham Junction, Lavender Hill and Battersea Rise; every house and tree

15 October 2026

— Poems by John Tuton Jackson updated — nine new poems added, from Swifts over suburbia (1988) to Guppies’ lives (2026); fifteen in all, now listed by date

12 October 2026

— Going Private: our independent schools since 1945 new Build 2 — fee-paying schools old and new, and the former state school buildings taken over by Thomas’s, Newton Prep, Northcote Lodge and others

— Going Comprehensive: what became of our secondary schools, 1955–1993 new Build 4 — Emanuel, Spencer Park, Sir Walter St John’s, Battersea Grammar, Clapham County and twenty more: which merged, which closed, which went private

— Huguenots in the Newspapers new Build 1 — cuttings transcribed in full: Hedley Fitton’s drawing and the Daily Chronicle appeal (1896), a protest in the Echo (1897), and “The Bones of the Huguenots” (Daily News, 1906)

— Chronicles, September 2026 updated — the lost house by Mount Nod, the Presbytery, the Vanderhoven headstone, and Emanuel in the Lords, 1975

— St Mary Magdalen, East Hill, and its Presbytery new Build 2 — work in progress: the Catholic church beside Mount Nod, the Salesians, and the older house on the site

— The Will of Elizabeth Vanderhoven, 1749 — now linked from the August and September Chronicles

11 October 2026

— Muriel Baldrey (Johnson), This Is My Life (main page) updated Build 3 — the memoir is now a small microsite: introduction and contents, then a page for each five years or so, 1915 to 1954; still noindex while the family sends more

— the six pages: 1915–1926, 1927–1934, 1935–1939, 1939–1943, 1944–1949, 1950–1954; new pages for 1953–1954 from Chris Lilley, with the programmes Muriel kept, Muriel as a baby in 1915 (“Moo-moo, the sleepy one”), and her father, a Waifs and Strays organiser, with the Duchess of Gloucester

— Charge site: William Henry Cory — Tony Margrave’s session with Google AI new Build 2 — the full session of 9 October 2026 in 22 exchanges, with new avenues of research and a coda on reading the AI’s answers with care [noindex]

— The Ikarian Refugees, 1941–1946: Sources new Build 1 — testimonies, books, film and background, with a glossary of Greek words

— Antigoni Romiliou: How I Became a War Refugee in 1942 updated Build 4 — full ERT link; her boatman identified as Petros Fantaoutsos of Plomari

— Our Family updated Build 5 — the family section now lives at /our-family/

10 October 2026

— The Huguenots in Wandsworth: a Riverside Radio conversation new Build 1 — Julia Bright talks to Tim Kidd about the Huguenots and the Wandle, and to Ian Gray about the Wandsworth Society; transcribed from a recording, c.2020

— Our Family new Build 5 — new section: pages about my own family

— Edward James Boys (1916–2002) new Build 1 — my father’s biography, from the Charge site, with eight photographs

— Antigoni Romiliou: How I Became a War Refugee in 1942 new Build 3 — my mother’s cousin’s escape from Ikaria to the Middle East; with a route map

— Family photographs new Build 1 — my parents in Egypt c.1939 and in Wandsworth in 1949

7 October 2026

— Wandsworth and Battersea in the 1860s: the Ordnance Survey 25-inch map (zoomable) updated Build 5 — two sharper sections stitched in: Wandsworth town, and the Patriotic Asylum to Dorlcote Road; new button (arrow) to get back to the top of the page from the map, as on all the zoomable maps

— Manning and Bray, History of Surrey (hub) updated Build 3 — moved to a new address with the year in its name; old links still work

— Gideon Mantell, “A Sketch of the Geology of the County of Surrey” (Brayley, vol. I, 1850) new Build 1 — the whole chapter with its three plates: conglomerate in the gravel of Clapham and Wandsworth commons, London clay fossils from the railway cutting on Wandsworth Common, Clapham’s deep wells, and the iguanodon

— Brayley, Topographical History of Surrey: Wimbledon new Build 1 — the Cecils’ great house, Wimbledon Park, the Rounds (“Cæsar’s Camp”) with Dr Roots’s antiquities, Mrs Marryat’s garden, and duels on the Common including Cardigan and Tuckett, 1840

— Brayley, Topographical History of Surrey: Streatham, with Balham new Build 1 — Tooting Bec and Leigham Court, St Leonard’s struck by lightning, the Thrales and Dr Johnson, Balham and Bedford Hill as building began

— Brayley, Topographical History of Surrey: Tooting new Build 1 — Gravenells and Maynards, St Nicholas rebuilt, Governor King of New South Wales, the Artesian well, Drouet’s Infant Pauper Asylum, and Defoe’s meeting-house

— Brayley, Topographical History of Surrey: Clapham new Build 1 — Clapa and Hardicanute, Pepys at Hewer’s house, the Common restored, Cubitt’s Clapham Park, the churches, and the murder of 1823

— Brayley, Topographical History of Surrey: Battersea new Build 1 — Bolingbroke House, York House, Sir Edward Wynter and the tyger, the Training College, and the plans for Battersea Park, as they stood in 1847

— Brayley, Topographical History of Surrey: Wandsworth new Build 2 — the parish account of the early 1840s in full: manors, churches, Henry Smith, the Mayors of Garratt, the new Asylum on the Common

— Brayley, Topographical History of Surrey (hub) new Build 4 — all six parishes, and Mantell’s geology

— Sources updated — Brayley added; Manning & Bray now with Clapham

6 October 2026

— Manning & Bray, History of Surrey: Clapham new Build 2 — the parish chapter in full, vol. III pp. 359–372, proofread against the page images; with the Atkins pedigree

— Wandsworth in the 1860s: the OS six-inch map, zoomable new Build 2 — four sheets joined, Chiswick and Richmond Park to Lambeth and Dulwich, Chelsea to Wimbledon and Streatham

— Wandsworth in 1937: the Geographia street map, zoomable new Build 3 — Barnes to Streatham and Stockwell, the Thames to Upper Tooting; now taking in Clapham Common and Balham; with buttons for the Magdalen area, the Prison, the Cemetery and Magdalen Road

— Muriel Baldrey (Johnson), This Is My Life updated Build 2 — memoir, 1915 to about 1952, restyled with contents; more parts to come

— Wandsworth and Battersea in the 1860s: the OS 25-inch map, zoomable new Build 3 — twelve sheets joined, Hammersmith to Tooting, Putney to Clapham; zoom down to single houses

5 October 2026

— Manning & Bray, History of Surrey (1814) new Build 1 — the chapters on Battersea, Wandsworth, Tooting and Wimbledon, complete text

— Our Historians updated Build 3 — Manning & Bray now linked

— The Will of William Paggen, Brewer, 1636 new Build 1 — probably Peter Paggen’s grandfather; land in Jülich and a legacy to the Dutch Church (PROB 11/177/700)

— The Will of William Paggen, 1688 new Build 2 — Peter Paggen’s brother, London merchant (PROB 11/398/296)

— The Will of Peter Paggen, 1717 updated Build 3 — East India Company note corrected; links to the other Paggen wills

— The Will of Katherine Paggen, 1724 new Build 2 — full transcription (PROB 11/598/25), with the schedule and the codicil naming her son-in-law Humphry Morice

— Peter Paggen updated Build 8 — links to all four Paggen wills; the family’s land in Jülich

4 October 2026

— William Snelgrave, A New Account of Some Parts of Guinea, and the Slave-Trade (1734) new Build 1 — complete text, searchable, with the map; the eleven passages about Humphry Morice and his ships marked and linked to the voyage register

— Peter Paggen, Humphry Morice and the slave trade updated Build 3 — links to Snelgrave

— Sources updated — Snelgrave added

— Peter Paggen updated Build 6 — links to the new slave-trade notes and the Pettigrew notes; voyage figures corrected

— Peter Paggen, Humphry Morice and the slave trade new to upload Build 1 — notes page: Paggen’s 25 and Morice’s 92 slaving voyages from the SlaveVoyages database, the family link, the Whydah, the Bank fraud; sortable register of all 123 voyages

— Trinity Fields new Build 1 — contents page for the Trinity Fields pages, with the people involved; all pages now have a crumb trail

— Charge site: “Tramps in their hundreds”: North America’s Light Brigade Chargers new Build 6 — Tony Margrave’s study as a microsite: introduction, a searchable list of all 105 claimants, a page for each man with his notes, and appendices [noindex]

— Trinity Fields: “The field with no name”, 1852–1882 new Build 3 — the story retold, plus Graham Jackson’s chapter 2 in full

— Trinity Fields: the Board School encroachment, 1883–84 new Build 7 — the cuttings transcribed; Edward Fithian of “Forest Lodge”, 56 Brodrick Road

— Trinity Fields: the School Board elections, 1885 new Build 2 — full transcription of the South London Press page, 31 October 1885

— Our Historians new Build 2 — Lysons to Gerhold: who they were, with links to their works on the site (Build 2 adds Our Mapmakers to the footer)

— Our Memoirists new Build 2 — Helen Thomas, Ward Muir, Irene Caudwell, P. Y. Betts and others (Build 2 adds the footer link)

— Our Mapmakers new Build 1 — Gardner & Porter to Charles Booth, with links to their maps

— Philip Cazenove (1799–1880) new Build 2 — notes page: Battersea Rise, St Michael’s church, thepeerage entry

— Notes index updated Build 4 — Cazenove added

— People updated — now generated from the master register: search, filters, A–Z, and placeholder pages for 66 people still to be written up

3 October 2026

— John Breeze (Chronicles, October 2021) updated — the two John Breeze pages merged into one; the 1854 page now forwards here

— Chronicles: click-to-enlarge pictures updated — 77 Chronicles pages converted to the lightbox, newest first, with broken pictures repaired (September 2026 shown)

— July Chronicles, 2026 updated Build 2 — Build 2, with Part One (now Build 3)

— Huguenots in the Newspapers new Build 1 — newspaper cuttings about Mount Nod and the Huguenots, 1896–1906

— St Mary Magdalen, East Hill, and its Presbytery new Build 2 — the church and presbytery next to Mount Nod

— Mount Nod updated Build 3 — tidied, with “Last modified”

— Mount Nod restored updated Build 2 — Samuel John and Vanderhoven text added

— Mount Nod time-lapse updated Build 8 — Build 8

— Elizabeth Vanderhoven’s will, 1749 updated Build 2 — links to the memorials page corrected

— A History in Maps updated — links repaired

— William Faden: maps of London and Surrey, 1790–1819 updated — new page for Faden’s maps

— Sources updated — contents page now lists Logan, Walker, and Browning & Kirk; placeholder links removed

2 October 2026

— South Battersea map series (Roger Logan) updated Build 2 — maps 1851–1900

— The Five Houses of Wandsworth Common (book) updated Build 19 — new Part 1 sections: Above stairs (stub) and After the Five Houses (draft); editors’ comment bar [noindex]

26 September 2026

— Charge site: Walter Canning alias William Henry Cory, commentary on the memoir new Build 3 — Philip’s commentary

— Charge site: William Henry Cory, correspondence, September 2026 new Build 1 — with Michael and Tripp Cory

— Charge site: The memoir of William Henry Cory, transcription new Build 1 — the full transcription; the commentary and correspondence pages link here

25 September 2026

— Job Caudwell (1820–1908) new Build 2 — Wikipedia article, Spencer Park concrete house, Clapham Junction estate; now links to Irene Caudwell’s memoir

— Irene Caudwell, Four Miles from Charing Cross updated Build 1 — the memoir reformatted: typescript page numbers, contents with chapter pdfs, search

— A. Giraud Browning & R.E.G. Kirk, “The Early History of Battersea” (1891) new Build 1 — Surrey Archaeological Collections X, pp. 205–254: full transcription with page images and search

— The Metamorphosis of Battersea 1800–1914 (1995) updated Build 2 — all pages: grey margin page numbers fixed

24 September 2026

— Keith Bailey, The Metamorphosis of Battersea 1800–1914 (1995) new Build 2 — the complete thesis: contents, introduction, Chapters 1–14, Appendices 1–7, bibliography; searchable, with page images and zoomable figures [in progress, noindex]

— Metamorphosis, Appendix 4: Battersea Estate Development Directory updated Build 3 — every row re-checked against the typescript (41 corrections)

23 September 2026

— Peter Paggen new Build 5 — listing page: his will, Wandsworth Manor House, Jack the “guinea boy”, Mount Nod

— Peter Paggen’s will, 1717 new — full transcription (PROB 11/575/141)

— Jack, the “guinea boy” new — the London Gazette notice, 1690

— “Wandsworth Manor House” new — origin, development, demolition, and the parts reused at Thornhill House

— S.W. Kershaw, “The Manor House, Wandsworth” (1891) new — verbatim transcription

— Houses updated — index tidied; Beeches and County Arms links fixed

— Elizabeth Vanderhoven new — listing page, with her will of 1749 (buried at Mount Nod)

— Elizabeth Vanderhoven’s will, 1749 new — transcription

— Charge site: Olympia, 1890 updated Build 2 — restyled; names listed, newspaper report transcribed, zoomable photograph

Earlier in September 2026 (dates not recorded)

— Building Histories: The Keith Bailey Archive [collected papers, in progress]

— The Metamorphosis of Battersea, [dates] [in progress]

— Elizabeth Vanderhoven, her Will, burial with Judith Grolleau etc.

— Peter Paggen, his Will, links to his "Wandsworth Manor House", as enslaver etc.

— "Wandsworth Manor House".

— September's Chronicles 2026

— Figcaption-generator

— July Chronicles, 2026

— Mount Nod Restored

— Henry Simmonds, All About Battersea, 1882 - complete text paginated and searchable.

Charge of the Light Brigade site

— “Tramps in their hundreds”: North America’s Light Brigade Chargers — Tony Margrave [noindex]

— William Henry Cory (Walter Canning): commentary on the memoir

— William Henry Cory: correspondence

— William Henry Cory: Tony Margrave’s session with Google AI, October 2026

— William Henry Cory: the memoir, transcription

— Private Benjamin Soley, 17th Lancers

— John Levick, 8th Hussars

— Jubilee postcard of Balaclava survivors, 1904

— Survivors at the 33rd anniversary dinner, 1887

— Olympia, 1890

— Charles Booth’s notebook: Nine Elms and Battersea, 1899

— Research note: “Any Old Iron”

Our Historians, Memoirists and Mapmakers

— Our Historians

— B.V. Slater, The Royal Victoria Patriotic Asylum for Boys, 1872–1882 to upload — from The Portcullis, Emanuel School’s magazine

— Our Memoirists

— Muriel Baldrey (Johnson), This Is My Life — memoir, 1915–1954, in six parts

— Bevin’s Babes to upload — wartime memories of the Upper Tooting High girls, from BBC WW2 People’s War, 2004–05; fourteen pages, searchable

— People’s War memories to upload — other local stories from BBC WW2 People’s War: Bill Clavey (Wandsworth), Eileen Bicknell (Earlsfield), Peggy Edelston (Southfields), Joan Styan and Jean Jeffries (Clapham Junction), Mark Krymer (Balham), Victor Spink (Wimbledon)

— People’s War: local stories — private research tool: all 810 stories touching Wandsworth, Battersea, Tooting and surrounding places; searchable and filterable; noindex

— Our Mapmakers

— People — the index of people, generated from the register

— Caudwell’s Clapham Junction estate — Keith Bailey, Metamorphosis, Ch. 8

Peter Paggen and Wandsworth Manor House

— The Will of Katherine Paggen, 1724 new Build 2 — full transcription (PROB 11/598/25), with the schedule and the codicil naming her son-in-law Humphry Morice

— William Snelgrave, A New Account of Some Parts of Guinea, and the Slave-Trade (1734) new Build 1 — complete text, searchable, with the map; the eleven passages about Humphry Morice and his ships marked and linked to the voyage register

— Peter Paggen, Humphry Morice and the slave trade new Build 2 — notes page: Paggen’s 25 and Morice’s 92 slaving voyages from the SlaveVoyages database, the family link, the Whydah, the Bank fraud; sortable register of all 123 voyages

— Peter Paggen

— His will, 1717

— Jack, the “guinea boy”

— “Wandsworth Manor House”

— S.W. Kershaw on the Manor House (1891)

— Elizabeth Vanderhoven — also buried at Mount Nod

Notes

— Notes folder

— Notes — Peter Paggen in William Pettigrew, Freedom's Debt: The Royal African Company and the Politics of the Atlantic Slave Trade, 1672-1752 (2013).

— Notes - Early Protestant Settlement in Wandsworth

— Notes - Wandsworth's Presbytery

— Notes - Wandsworth's Quakers

— Notes - Mount Nod

— Notes - Philip Cazenove (1799–1880) new

J. Traviss Squire, Mount Nod, parish registers etc.

— J. Traviss Squire —

— J. Traviss Squire, "The Huguenots at Wandsworth and their Burial Ground at Mount Nod" (1886) — transcriptions of memorials

— J. Traviss Squire, "Notes on Wills and Acts of Administration" (1886), pp.302-312 — extends his transcription of Mount Nod memorials

— J. Traviss Squire, "The Registers of the Parish of Wandsworth, 1603–1787" (1889) —

Also

— Cecil Tudor Davis, "Burials at Wandsworth, 29 October 1678 to 4 April 1727", (1949) — this study extends J Traviss Squire's transcriptions etc. CTD had died in 1922 - is there any information about the posthumous publication of this study?

Mount Nod

— Mount Nod Restored: Plaques, The Huguenot Burial Ground —

— The Huguenots in Wandsworth: a Riverside Radio conversation Build 1 — Tim Kidd and Ian Gray, c.2020

— Mount Nod timelapse photographs, 2008—2026 — Build 5

— Further notes on "Mount Nod" — a Gazetteer of other "Mount Nods" and "Mount Noddies" around the country, and commentaries

Cemeteries

— Cemeteries [index]

— Cecil Tudor Davis, "Burials at Wandsworth, 29 October 1678 to 4 April 1727", (1949) —

Cecil Tudor Davis, 1854–1922

Librarian of Wandsworth, 1886–1920. Local historian, antiquary, and transcriber of the parish's Churchwardens' Account Books.

— Cecil Tudor Davis — Notes, bibliography, obituary (1922)

— Cecil Tudor Davis, “Early Churchwardens' Accounts of Wandsworth, 1545 to 1558”, Surrey Archaeological Collections, Vol. 15 (1900), pp. 80–127 —

— Cecil Tudor Davis, “Wandsworth Churchwardens' Accounts from 1558 to 1573”, Surrey Archaeological Collections, Vol. 17, pp. 135–175 —

— Cecil Tudor Davis, “Wandsworth Churchwardens' Accounts from 1574 to 1603”, Surrey Archaeological Collections, Vol. 18, pp. 96–152 — (complete: all 9 account years transcribed)

— Cecil Tudor Davis, “Wandsworth Churchwardens' Accounts from 1603 to 1620”, Surrey Archaeological Collections, Vol. 19, pp. 145–194 — (complete: 17 account years transcribed)

— Cecil Tudor Davis, “Wandsworth Churchwardens' Accounts from 1620 to 1630”, Surrey Archaeological Collections, Vol. 20, pp. 169–222 — (complete: 10 account years transcribed)

— Cecil Tudor Davis, “Wandsworth Churchwardens' Accounts from 1631 to 1639”, Surrey Archaeological Collections, Vol. 24, pp. 92–161 — (complete: 18 account years/sub-accounts transcribed — the sixth and final instalment of the series)

— Cecil Tudor Davis, “Burials at Wandsworth, 29 October 1678 to 4 April 1727”, (1949) — CTD had died in 1922 - is there any information about the posthumous publication of this study? This extends John Traviss Squire's studies of the Mount Nod memorials.

Five Houses Book

— Five Houses Book Contents — Build 17

— John Corris, Map of Battersea with its Book of Reference (1782-1786?) —

— John Corris, Map of Wandsworth with its Book of Reference (178?) —

— Keith Bailey, "A Small Estate in Battersea" — includes a plan of Harman's farm.

— J. Batten, "A Plan of Clapham with the Common & its Environs" (1827). — surveyed and drawn by J. Batten, 1827 — with a remarkable inset detail, "The Walk by the Five Houses upon Battersea or Wandsworth Common".

— Roger Logan, Between the Commons: South Battersea’s Formative Years, 1851–1900, Wandsworth Historical Society (20??) — complete text with images.

— Roger Logan, South Battersea 1851 to 1890: Sketch-map series from Between the Commons.

Maps, directories and boundaries

— Wandsworth, Wandsworth Common and Clapham Junction in the 1860s: the OS five-foot town plan, zoomable — six 60-inch sheets joined and gently coloured; Wandsworth town and the north of the Common to Clapham Junction, every house and tree

— Wandsworth in the 1860s: the OS six-inch map, zoomable — four sheets joined, Chiswick and Richmond Park to Lambeth and Dulwich, Chelsea to Wimbledon and Streatham

— Wandsworth and Battersea in the 1860s: the OS 25-inch map, zoomable — sixteen sheets joined, Chiswick and Hammersmith to Wimbledon Common and Streatham; zoom down to single houses

— Wandsworth in 1937: the Geographia street map, zoomable — Barnes to Streatham and Stockwell, the Thames to Upper Tooting; with buttons for the Magdalen area, the Prison, the Cemetery and Magdalen Road

— Beating the Bounds of Battersea, 1862 (revised)

— Metallurgicon, 1867, Street Directory

— John Corris, Wandsworth, 1787, map with Book of Reference (Dorian Gerhold)

— Maps: original synoptic page

— Maps: new indexed page (2006)

— Maps - now and then