Whether you’re an experienced family historian or just starting out, you’ll find TreeView easy to use and an essential tool in your research. Record your family’s history and view details of your ancestors in a number of different and attractive ways. Create beautiful charts and detailed reports to present your family tree. More Info
Product Code: SWTV2BD
New features in Version 2: Linked Charting, Enhanced Chart Features, New Reports , Drag and Drop Mapping , Click to Focus, Improved database search, and more. More Info
Product Code: SWTV2UD
Map My Family Tree automatically geocodes your family history tree in seconds, so you can see where your ancestors were born, married and died. Extensive selection and formatting options provide unlimited customization of family maps. Show single family lines, births only, events from a specific time period, and much more on maps of any color or size – including wall maps. More Info
Product Code: SW6703
Can't find what you're looking for? Try using our filter system to narrow down your search.
This A4 size coloured map is based on the 1882 Ordnance Survey map of the town at 25 inches to the mile. The map has been annotated with information on some of the historic buildings, people and facts. As well as being of interest in itself it makes an ideal gift when visiting relatives and friends abroad.
Sussex, One Inch to the Mile 1881 Ordnance Survey Map 317. The reverse has a large scale map of Arundel and an article about the area including Chichester, Midhurst and Petworth. Published by Alan Godfrey.
Sussex, One Inch to the Mile 1894 Ordnance Survey Map 303. The reverse has a large scale map of Mayfield and an article about the area including Eridge Park and Piltdown. Published by Alan Godfrey.
Sussex, One Inch to the Mile 1894 Ordnance Survey Map 318. The reverse has a large scale map of Hassocks and an article about the area including Shoreham, Steyning and Henfield. Published by Alan Godfrey.
Sussex, One Inch to the Mile 1901 Ordnance Survey Map 301. The reverse has a large scale map of Cranleigh with Private Residents from a Directory, and an article about this iron and glassmaking area from North Chapel to Petworth and Billingshurst. Published by Alan Godfrey.