• Courtesy of the McMaster University Library in Ontario, we have added over 100 sheets of the WIG 1:100,000 maps published by the Geographical Section of WIG in Edinburgh, in 1942. They are black-and-white versions of the pre-WW2 editions, and occassionally they include editions not available in our main collection. In time, we will try to add other maps from this on-line collection to complement other map series.

• From another "corner" of the world, an on-line collection of the National Library of Australia, we have added an interesting set of British map series "East Turkey in Asia from the beginning of 20th century, probably related to the Russo-British "Great Game" for the influence in Asia at that time.

• From a private collection, there's a new, rather unappealing, but very interesting 1:300,000 map - O49 Budweis (Ceske Budejovice). The map is a copy of a German "Uebersichtskarte von Europa", produced, around 1942, by a Polish Resistance (AK) cartographic cell. What's interesting, the map was sent, possibly still in the war time, to London (it bears a stamp, on the reverse, of Coll Drawczynski of Barnes, London.

• Also from a private UK collection, we have three sheets (Erfurt, Salzburg and Passau), variants of a GSGS 1:250,000 map of Germany, with an (A) overprint showing various administration borders of the German Reich in 1945.

• Last, but not least, an interesting, map f a German WW1 map from the Eastern front. Double sheet in 1:25,000 shows the area of Tokaryszki / Tokarischki (Такарышкі) in Belarus, and the German-Russian trench line. The map also show a makeshift narrow gauge railway line used to supply the front line. By a stroke of good luck it was possible to find a picture showing both the "railway station" and a steam engine at Tokarischki, as they were, 99 years ago...