Seven final published Burren maps. 'The Burren: a two-inch map of the uplands of north-west Clare'.

Folder of Robinson's 1977 map of the Burren, with different revisions added in.

Map marked 'Revision 1, Working Copy, Ballyvaughan - Kilnaboy, 1997 Review'. Boundaries traced in yellow and blue ink, focusing on the East of the map, and pencil and ink notes throughout.

Map marked 'Revision II, with deleted mons. from M Moore'. Boundaries traced in yellow and blue ink, focusing on the West of the map. Pencil and ink notes on Lisdoonvarna.

Map marked 'Placenames Brendan O'Donoghue' (see P120/3/2/2/3). Annotations in red ink, not Robinson's handwriting, throughout the map.

Map with 'Placenames' written in faded ink on the cover. Five annotations to the Doolin area of the map in Robinson's handwriting.

Map with several caves underlined in red ink. (see P120/3/2/2/2). A handwritten note on base of map: 'cósé'.

Two unmarked 1977 maps.

Map marked '1997 Revision Record', marked with unidentified numbers (these do not correspond to the index described in P120/3/2/1/2). A large area to the North and East of Lisdoonvarna is highlighted, and several annotations on Ballyvaughan are in Robinson's handwriting.

Map marked 'Check Copy, Conor McDermots fulachta, Gordon D'Arcy finds' (see P120/3/2/1/5 and P120/3/2/2/3). Check marks in yellow ink, and some annotations in red ink.

Map marked 'Check Copy', with several tick marks in pencil.

Two copies of Martin Breen's 'The Doolin guide and map'. One copy with a postit note from Martin to Robinson, and the other copy with features circled by Robinson.

Framed, prineted map of Ile de Porquerolles, published by the Ministere Des Travaux Publics et des Transports, Institut Geographique National, Paris. Porquerolles is the largest, most westerly island of the Îles d'Hyères. Scale 1/20,000.

Mounted map entitled 'Approaches to Galway Bay', surveyed by Commander George A. Bedford, R. N., surveyed 1844-1849. The coastline and topography are chiefly from the OS map, and references to Admiralty Chart 5011 are made. The scale is 1/48,450.

Tim Robinson's map of Connemara, on orange paper. Map part 2. One inch. Printed by the OS, and based on the OS maps. Copyright Folding Landscapes.

Research maps of Connemara used by Tim Robinson in plotting Folding Landscapes' Connemara map. Included are the 1848-9 Bedford map of 'Inishbofin and the Adjacent Coast of Galway between Rinvyle and Aughrus Points' at a scale of 1/21,120. This version of the map was published in 1860 and includes some corrections from the original map. A poster of Cuan na Beirtrí Buí featuring Craobh, Cill, and Ceann Ramhar, put together in 2009 and based on the 1839 OS map, with placenames collected by Tim Robinson from Micheál King of Inishnee and others. Sheets 27, 28, and 40 of the Co. Galway six inch OS maps, covering the area to the North West of Lough Corrib, around Kilannin. Chart entitled Dalradian geology of the Bennabeola area of Co. Galway, scale 1/50,000. This chart has marked out the rock composition of this area of Connemara. Chart of the Geology of Slyne Head Connemara, mapping carried out by Professor B. E. Leake, of the Department of Geology in the University of Glasgow, 1985. Laminated plan of the proposed Marina at Roundstone, carried out by Cyril J. Kelly and Associates, scale 1/500, done in 2001. Printed negative of a section of the Connemara map covering Preaghillaun, and Ballyconneelly (or is this Aran map?). Proof of the 2nd edition of the Aran map, with instructions for sizing. Copy of a section of a map by Murdoch Mackenzie Senior dated 1797, the survey was made 1767-8, and was published as 'A Maritime Survey of Ireland and West of Great Britain, Vol 1, 1776' (some glue/tape residue at the back of the page). Sheet 94 of the OS for Co. Galway and Mayo, with a scale of 1 inch to a mile, with Ballinahinch to the West. Serial cross sections through the Bennabeola area, and cross sections for the Geological map of Connemara, put together by the University of Glasgow. Map outlining the mineral deposits of Ireland, put together by the Geological Survey of Northern Ireland in 1984. Historical six inch OS map titled (Historical?) Townland Index No. 10 at scale of 1 inch to a mile (there are 3 of these cut up). Several copies of both the Ordnance Survey and Geological Survey of Ireland sheets 83 (Inishbofin OS), 84 (Killary Harbour OS), 93 (Clifden OS), 94 (Recess OS), 103 (Slyne Head OS), 104, 114 (Ballyvaughan OS and GS), 115 (Loughrea OS and GS), 123 (Ennistymon OS and GS), and Gort (OS and GS) - 16 items in total with some duplication, and some annotations on some of the maps. 3 cut out photocopies of sections of these maps. Historical map of Co. Clare, reprinted by OS in 1965, and a trace outline of some of the sections. Two copies of 'The Geology of Connemara', a one inch map produced by Glasgow University in 1981, and some explanatory notes stuck on. Bedford Map of Clifden and Mannin Bays to Aughris Point. Draft map of Connemara with Tim Robinson's annotations. Bedford map of Ballynakill and Bedford Bays. Bedford Map of Slyne Head. 8 copies of 2nd edition Aran map, and 14 copies of 1st edition Burren map. (Drawer 2)

Sites and Monuments Record, Constraint Maps put together by the Archaeological Survey of Ireland, Office of Public Works. The maps are from between 1898 and the 1940's, and each sheet is of Galway. The maps give the approximate location of sites and monuments but note they are not precise.

'The Family Atlas, containing 80 maps, constructed by eminent geographers, and engraved on steel, under the superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge', a gift to Tim Robinson from Dr. Philip Robinson.

Framed map of the route explored by Captain Speke and Grant, from Zanzibar to Gondokoro. A gift to Tim from Dr. Philip Robinson.