Old Edwardian Street Map of London by Bacon, 1910: Thames, Westminster, Hyde Park, Regent's Park, Kew & Richmond Park leicester Part of a groundbreaking atlas

Part of a groundbreaking atlas representing 19th-century geographical knowledge

facilitating travel and commerce within the region

its red-car corridors knitting beaches to Downtown and the harbor to hinterland

deftly pictured

Old Edwardian Street Map of London by Bacon, 1910: Thames, Westminster, Hyde Park, Regent's Park, Kew & Richmond Park leicester Part of a groundbreaking atlasBacon's Larger Print Map of London and Suburbs, issued by G. W. Bacon in 1910, is an Edwardian city portrait engineered for absolute clarity. Marked 1 mile and styled with enlarged lettering, it invites swift orientation across the metropolis and its burgeoning outskirts, with the Thames threaded boldly through the center. Bacons hallmark practicality meets elegant color work to separate districts, parks, and arterial roads at a glancean urban