288.15 Sheffield (Hillsborough) 1902 - Introduction by Sylvia Pybus.  Covers Wardsend Steel Works, Hillsborough Park, Niagra Grounds, Wardsend House, Wadsley Bridge and Railway Station.

282.15 High Green & Thorncliffe 1903 - Introduction by Melvyn Jones.  Double-sided map to include Thorncliffe Iron Works and Colliery, also part of Chapeltown.

161.12 Great Driffield 1909 - Introduction by Susan & David Neave.  Covers Railway Station, Cemetery, St John's Church, Highfield, Driffield Union Workhouse and Easterfield House.

262.12 Royston 1904 - Introduction by Alan Godfrey.  Includes St John the Baptist's Church, Manor House, Royston Bridge and Notton for Royston Station.

277.13a Doncaster (North) 1903 - Introduction by Clive Howarth, with notes about the OS map by Richard Oliver.  From High St northward, including Wheatley and Willow Bridge.

234.07 Castleford 1905 - Introduction by Gordon Dickinson.  Really covers northern part of town, including church, Carlton Street, Wheldale collieries and Basin, River Aire, Castleford Cut, Whitwood railway branch.

187.06 Otley 1906 - Introduction by Suzanne Grahame.  Good coverage of this town, including station, Market Place, Otley Bridge

232.01 Hunsworth 1905 - Introduction by Alan Godfrey.  Covers Copley House, Oakroyd Hall , Drub, Hunsworth Lodge, North Bierley Joint Hospital and Valley Pit.

185.16 Keighley (North) 1913 - Introduction by Alan Godfrey.  Covers the northern half of the town, including Cliffe Castle, Devonshire Park, Town Hall Square, station, Aireworth, Vioctoria Park, Thwaites, Stockbridge, West Riddlesden.

32.07 Whiby 1911 - Introduction by G C Dickinson.  Covers area west of station, including Excursion stn, Falsgrave, Gladstone Rd, Cemetery, Scalby Road Brick Works and west to Throxenby Hall.

The following maps are available for the Teeside and Cleveland area:

Birth, marriage and death records are an essential resource for family historians, and this handbook is an authoritative introduction to them. It explains the original motives for registering these milestones in individual lives, describes how these record-keeping systems evolved, and shows how they can be explored and interpreted.

'This well-known author has produced yet another excellent guide for researching ancestors who have served in the Army. The book is an ideal text for reference when investigating army personnel.' Military Archive Research.com

This accessible, well-organized, easy-to-use beginners’ guide to the world of family history is essential reading for anyone who wants to find their way into this fascinating subject. In a series of short, practical chapters Simon Fowler takes readers through all the first steps that will reveal the lives of their ancestors and the world they lived in.

Of all family history sources, death records are probably the least used by researchers. They are, however, frequently the most revealing of records, giving a far greater insight into our ancestors' lives and personalities than those records created during their lifetime.