Goad London 254—SE1—Newington Causeway—Borough Rd—Sessions House 1943 (1965) map

£170

SKU: P-9-001246

Charles Goad Insurance Plan of London, sheet 254 [Newington Causeway, Borough Road, Southwark Bridge Road and the London Sessions House]


Goad's fire insurance plan of London, sheet 254, covers Borough along Newington Causeway, Borough Road and Southwark Bridge Road (SE1), and it shows what was then a printing quarter. Charles Letts' diary-publishing warehouses were Diary House, which served as the firm's factory from 1934 until production moved to Dalkeith in 1980. The Crabtree Vickers workshops and the Associated Newspapers garage on the sheet show that publishing here was a matter of manufacturing and distribution, not only of editorial work. The London Quarter Sessions Court House is now Inner London Crown Court, and Gaunt Street, formerly Lancaster Street, has housed the Ministry of Sound since 1991. The sheet also names the Baptist Chapel, the Metropolitan Police stores, Queen's Buildings, the Eagle Brothers warehouses and the railway viaduct. Goad's plans were kept to assess property and fire risk, and they took pasted overlays recording new uses, layouts, demolition and rebuilding. On this sheet the court and its neighbours carry accumulated occupancy revisions, whereas an outline edition reissued in March 1962 records their simpler footprints. The latest dated correction is an upper-floor vacancy note at 26 Newington Causeway, dated March 1965. The sheet was resurveyed and reissued in December 1943, with a 1950 copyright date, and a key plan for this area acquired with the group records corrections to March 1971. Other streets on the sheet include Scovell Road, Harper Road, Avonmouth Street and Tiverton Street.

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Size 63 x 53 cm | 24.5 x 21.0 inches

Date Published: 1943 (1965)

December 1943 (resurvey and reissue); copyright 1950. The latest explicitly dated correction we have identified on the sheet is March 1965. The key plan for Volume X records corrections to March 1971.

Type: Vintage hand-coloured fire-insurance plan with later overpasted amendments

Author: Goad, Charles & Co

Publication: Charles Goad Fire Insurance Maps

Insurance Plan of London, Volume X. Charles E. Goad, London.

Condition: Good |

Good; suitable for framing. A working sheet from one of the bound Goad volumes historically kept by fire-insurance offices, updated over decades with pasted correction slips. The build-up of correction slips has left the sheet stiff and gently undulating rather than flat, a characteristic of these working plans. There is age toning and light surface soiling, consistent with its long use as a working map. Please check the scan for any blemishes prior to making your purchase. Sheet 253 is printed on the reverse side. Each map is listed as a separate product, but the two maps share a single sheet, so whichever you buy, you receive both. If both maps are ordered together, we will send the sheet and refund the second purchase in full.

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Condition Guide

We assess the condition of each item using three categories: Good, Fair, and Poor. We strive to ensure that any significant flaws are clearly shown in the images provided and detailed in the accompanying condition statement.

Good

The item presents well, with no significant flaws, and is in frameable condition. Minor imperfections—such as light spotting or offsetting, small blemishes, tight margins, neatly repaired tears, or discreet/professionally executed restoration—do not materially detract from its overall appearance.

Fair

The item shows noticeable flaws but remains in frameable condition. Some buyers may feel these imperfections affect its visual appeal. Typical issues may include more prominent spotting, blemishes, bleed-through from the reverse, obvious offsetting, visible or extensive restoration, wear along fold lines or junctures, small wormholes, trimmed or closely cropped edges, or less carefully executed repairs.

Poor

The item has major flaws that significantly impact its presentation and/or suitability for framing. These may include heavy spotting, staining, bleed-through, offsetting, unrepaired damage, or poorly executed repairs such as tears, holes, or areas of paper loss (including within the printed image). The item may also be fragile and prone to further deterioration.