Greater London in 1888 Series - showing Wandsworth, Battersea (west), Chelsea (west), Parsons Green, Walham Green - sheet 26

This digital download is a high-quality 300dpi JPG image of a London street atlas map dated 1888. It is enlarged, and sized to print if required at A2 dimensions (59.4 cm x 42 cm), or simply view it in close up on your computer screen using for instance Windows Photo or similar.

These maps are sharp and clear. All railway lines and stations are shown and named.

In 1888, Wandsworth, Battersea, and Chelsea were distinct areas of London with their own unique character and social makeup. Wandsworth was known for its industrial areas, including factories and gasworks, as well as its picturesque commons and riverfront. Battersea was home to a mix of working-class and middle-class residents, with a bustling market and a variety of shops and businesses. Chelsea, on the other hand, was an affluent area, known for its grand Georgian and Victorian houses, fashionable shops, and elegant squares.

Historical places of interest in Wandsworth included the Wandsworth Common and the Old Burial Ground, while Battersea was home to the Battersea Arts Centre and Battersea Park. In Chelsea, notable landmarks included the Royal Hospital Chelsea and the Chelsea Physic Garden.

The class of people who lived in these areas varied. Wandsworth had a mix of working-class and middle-class residents, with many working in the factories and industrial areas. Battersea was also home to a mix of working-class and middle-class residents, with some wealthy families living in the grand houses near Battersea Park. Chelsea was primarily an affluent area, with wealthy families and members of the aristocracy living in the grand houses and apartments.

Whether you're a history buff, a cartography enthusiast, or simply looking for a unique piece of decor for your home or office, this map is sure to delight. It's a piece of history that you can own and enjoy for years to come.