Ogilby's Road from London to Hythe railway maps the South Sea Company folded

the South Sea Company folded

This example has a contemporary (1859) gift inscription to the eight-year-old Randall Proctor Burroughes Spinks (1851-1898) from his aunt

The three deep level ‘tubes’ under the UERL aegis

The first authorised separate edition (a pirated edition also appeared in Dublin) was printed in 1781

Ogilby's Road from London to Hythe railway maps the South Sea Company foldedOur journey to Hythe begins in London and follows the road through East Peckham and Eltham, reaching Hythe via Maidstone. Thousands of miles of roads were surveyed for the project, smaller towns appeared in detail for the first time, and it was largely thanks to John Ogilbys influence that the Statute Mile was set at 1760 yards. Ogilby devised the project late in life. Ogilbys modern biographer, Alan Ereira, explores Ogilby's earlier incarnations as a