Photocopy only.
The map was created by F Consitt and appears to have been sold by a bookseller in York. Photocopy only.
The artist and copyright are unknown, by the painting was made before the expansion of the gaol. Black and white print.
Showing the site plan and Roman relics as existing. Copy only.
The print is of the map of York by J Archer, drawn in 1680.
Photocopy only of the front page of the paper from 22 December 1775.
Black and white print of the original plan, created in around 1680.
Photocopy only of the front page of the paper from 13 December 1776.
Black and white print of the section of the map covering Bailie Hill. The original map was produced in 1694.
Black and white print only. The print is marked F Place, c.1703, and copyright rests with York Art Gallery / York Museums Trust.
The printed map is a copy of one drawn by John Croshold Esquire.
The photograph is stuck on a letter from Andrew Davison.
The building are unidentified, but the image includes a motor scooter.
Includes a vignette of the Yorkshire Museum in the bottom right of the page. Black and white print.
Includes close-up maps of particular areas.
Sheet number SE 64 NW.
Showing Tang Hall, Osbaldwick, Heworth and Murton. Sheet SE 65 SW.
Photocopy of the original plan.
Black and white print. The original map was created by John Lund in 1772.
Twentieth century copy of a map by Saxton, dated 1577.
Poster in black, white and red.
Showing Clifton (Without), west of York city centre, Rawcliffe and South Bank.
The map shows Bishopthorpe and Copmathorpe.
The map is a modern copy of an original created by John Speede in 1610.
The map was drawn by Estra Clark and includes interesting anecdotes about parts of the city centre. Full colour poster.
Site plan showing the Roman relics as existing, including drawings of the relics. The plan is in 1/500th scale.
Photocopy only. The map was produced by George Todd, grocer in New Pavement, Pocklington, and shows Europe.
The poster shows colour images of the main buildings in the villages.
The plan is based on one drawn by R H Skaife in 1864. Modern copy.
Modern copy of an original drawing from 1880.
Black and white reproduction of a plan dated 1857. Copyright YAYAS.
The map shows the area around Holgate Ward and the carriage works in around the 1890s. Modern copy.
The tracing has damage to its bottom edge.
Shows parts of North Yorkshire, including Whitwell on the Hill, Leavening, and Acklam.
Includes Buttercrambe and Stamford Bridge areas.
Includes parts of the East Riding: Allerthorpe, Sutton on Derwent, and Seaton Ross areas.
Includes Boston Spa and Tadcaster areas.
Includes east side of York, Sutton on the Forest and Sand Hutton.
Includes Whixley, Green Hammerton, Tockwith and Long Marston areas.
Includes areas of North Yorkshire: Sheriff Hutton and Strensall areas.
Includes Church Fenton, Cawood, Hambleton and Thorpe Willoughby.
Includes areas to the south of York: Fulford, Heslington, Escrick and Elvington.
Includes Ellerton, Foggathorpe, Bubwith and Wressle.
Includes the area to the west of York, on the way to Beningbrough.
Includes the area between Askham Richard and Stillingfleet.
Includes Selby and the area to the east.
Map of York surveyed by Benedict Horsley. Reproduction of the original.
Photocopy of the original made by L Charlton in the year 1778.
Includes the area to the south of York: Barlow, Carlton and Snaith.
Photocopy of the map and uniersity details.
Includes the area to the north of York: Newton on Ouse, Tollerton, Sutton on the Forest and Easingwold.
Modern reproduction of a print from 1745.
Photocopy of a map produced by York Archaeological Trust.
Surveyed by John Cossins. Reproduction of the original.
Compiled and printed by York and District Spastics Group.
The club was located on the corner of Albemarle Road and Queen Victoria Street. By 'Tyke.'
Modern copy of scenes of York from August 1881.
Twentieth century colour reproduction of a city map from 1610.
Made by Parkinson and W Oates for the Commissioners under the York Improvement Act.
Black and white print.
Black and white print of a painting by E Ridsdale Tate, dated 1914.
Heraldic devices of European royalty.
The plan shows the area belonging to the Mayor and Commonalty of the city of York, and the proposed new street leading from Blake Street to Bootham Bar. By W F Wadson, Lithographer.
By Francis White. The map forms part of the third edition of the survey of the County of York. Also includes a smaller map of Hatfield Chase and Crowle in one corner.
The map shows the area around Coney Street, the River Ouse, Bridge Street and Low Ousegate. Sheet SE 6051 NW.
The section shows the area around Hungate, with the proposed new Exchange at Hungate marked in red.
By F Consitt. Photocopy of an earlier map, most likely 18th century.
Includes St Andrew's Church, St Saviour's, All Saint's Pavement, St Mary's, St Michael's and St Sampson's, as well as possibly sites of a number of redundant churches.
The plan shows the house numbres and prominent buildings, as well as the layout of St Mary's rectory.
Colour print of an original plan.
The plan shows the façade facing the gardens. Reproduction of the original.
One-sided leaflet produced by City of York Council.
Hand-drawn sketch of the layout of the city of York in the fifteenth century, with prominent monastic buildings marked.
Hand-drawn sketch of the layout of the city of York in the later Middle Ages, with prominent monastic buildings and churches marked.
The map shows the city centre, Dringhouses, Ashkam Richard, Colton and Appleton Roebuck. Photocopy only. The original image appears to have been in sections.
By J K Dodds.
The plan was privately published by a printer in Acomb. Annotated photocopy.
The leaflet has information about the College, as well as a campus map for the Lord Mayor's Walk campus.
The item is in the form of a laminated poster.
Colour plan showing a proposed large scale venue.
Colour print.
Black and white photograph of the plan. Copyright YAYAS. The original plan is likely to be 19th century.
Black and white print of a tracing showing the house numbers and some owners. Copyright YAYAS.
The plan shows the locations of the Roman remains found. Copy only.
The excavations were carried out in Old Station Yard, York. Copy only.
Includes plan and section. Black and white print of a plan dated 28 November 1846. Copyright YAYAS.
The heraldry was created by A and A Mussett, Heraldic Office, Hendon. The Yate family were later of Peel Hall in Lancashire.
The plan shows the School for the Blind and land owned by the Philosophical Society. The original plan is dated c.1840. Copyright YAYAS.