Skip page header and navigation

Map; Pocket Underground map, UERL, 1907

Main details

Main details for this item.
Reference number
1981/197
Description
This is a geographic paper edition of the Underground map which shows the Railway lines belonging to the Underground Group. General geographic features such as roads and parks are shown as blue or green features, the Underground lines are overprinted in black. Other railways are shown as thinner black lines and London United Tramways routes are represented by lines of crosses. The map includes the newly opened Hampstead Tube from Golders Green and Highgate to Charing Cross and the GNP&BR branch to Strand, it does not show any lines under construction. There is an insert map showing western tram and railway connections beyond Earl's Court. This map has a green border with details of stations served by the Underground Group of Railways. At the bottom of the map an address for the Passenger Agent's Office is printed. On the reverse there is an advert for Dore & Sons (Tailors) and drawings of different items of clothing, including a Raglan Coat, Dress Jacket, Norfolk Jacket and a Morning Coat.
Printer
Dates
1907
Collection
Object type
  • Map
Location
Completeness
72%
  • Physical description

    Dimensions
    AttributeValue
    Height
    310mm
    Width
    437Mm
    Item content
    AttributeValue
    Object title
    Map Of Suburban Lines And Connections
  • People involved

    RolePerson(s) involved
    Printer
    Johnson, Riddle & Company Ltd, 1907
    Publisher
    UERL, 1907

More about the development of Tube maps

London’s diagrammatic Underground map can truly be described as a design classic. See how the map has evolved from tracing the first railways in the Capital to encompassing an integrated network that covers ever growing distances.

Harry Beck map

Discover the history of one of the most famous elements of London's transport heritage - Harry Beck's Underground map.

Explore how London’s iconic Tube map has been used and adapted to celebrate the Capital’s history and people.