• Barker's Panorama of London from the Roof of the Albion Mills, with introduction by Ralph Hyde and keys by Peter Jackson. Robert Barker not only invented and patented the concept of a vast 360 degree painting, but he also originated the word panorama. His London panorama of 1792 was displayed in a specially constructed building and launched a phenomenon which swept Europe and America. Our publication reproduces the aquatint engraving, which immortalised his achievement. Six colour sheets plus three sheets of introduction, in a folder. Publication no 139 (1988). £10.00.
  

  Hollar's Prospect of London and Westminster taken from Lambeth, c 1665 and c 1707. Two sets of 4 sheets each 35 x 42 cm in folder, showing both the pre-fire and post-fire versions. Publication no 138 (1989). £8.
  

  Satellite View of London taken by Landsat on 21st October 1984, showing the area within the M25 London orbital motorway. Single colour sheet 62 x 88 cm, with key. Publication no 134 (1986). £4.
  

• The Kentish Town Panorama by James King c 1850. 26 sheets each 24 x 48 cm in folder, with explanatory booklet by John Richardson. Publication no 133 (1986). £10.

  Charles Booth's Descriptive Map of London Poverty, 1889 with introduction by Dr David Reeder. Booth documented London's social structure in his maps, which were issued in 1889-91. He used a system of colour coding to identify the inhabitants of each street, ranging from the richest to the poor and criminal. Four map sheets in full colour, plus two sheets of introduction, in folder. Publication no 130 (1984). £20.

  
  

• A Plan of the Tower of London 1692. In colour, 76 x 70 cm, with explanatory sheet. Publication no 129 (1983). £4.

• The Survey of Hatton Garden by Abraham Arlidge 1694. In colour, 92 x 70 cm, with explanatory sheet. Publication no 128 (1983). £4.

  The 'Rhinebeck' Panorama of London, c.1810 with introductory notes by Ralph Hyde and keys by Peter Jackson. The Society's all time best seller. Four colour sheets plus three sheets of introduction and keys, in folder. Publication no 125 (1981). £20.
  

• View of London from the north, by J Swertner. 58 x 83 cm. Publication no 124 (1980). £4.

• The Artillery Ground and Fields in Finsbury. Two maps of 1641 and 1705, each 37 x 29 cm in folder, with a commentary by James Sewell. Publication no 120 (1977). £4.

  Thomas Milne's Land Use Map of London and Environs with introductory notes by Dr G B G Bull. Milne's map of 1800 provides a detailed colour-coded picture of land use, identifying arable, market gardens, meadows and pastures. Six colour sheets plus three sheets of introduction, in folder. Publication no 118/9 (1975/6). £12.

  
  
  

• Map of the railways proposed by the Bills of the Session of 1863 in the Metropolis and its vicinity. 71 x 63 cm. Publication no 116 (1973). £4.

• Drawings of Old and New London Bridge by E W Cooke c 1830. Six sheets each 35 x 28 cm in folder. Publication no 113 (1970). £4.

• The Banqueting House with the Whitehall and Holbein gates, by Inigo Jones for a masque by Ben Jonson performed in 1623. 48 x 68 cm. Publication no 107 (1967). £4.

Orders by post should be sent directly to the Society at Flat 13, 13 Tavistock Place, London WC1H 9SH, UK.

Postage and packing is extra - please add 20% of the value of your order (minimum £3). Publications are sent to overseas addresses by surface mail. Members! Please do not deduct your members' 25% discount from the cost of postage.

We are happy to accept cheques. bankers drafts or travellers cheques made out in pounds sterling. If paying in foreign currency please add the equivalent of £12 to cover bank charges. We do not accept credit cards or debit cards at present. We do accept US dollar bills without deduction for bank charges, but at the sender's risk. This may be a better way to make small payments.