Rare Old Map of County Galway by Samuel Lewis, 1844: Athenry, Ballinasloe, Clifden, Gort, Loughrea
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Choose two eligible works and receive 20% off both. Choose three and the lowest-priced one is complimentary, a maximum saving of 33%.
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Standard made-to-order configurations are included. Bespoke sizes, personalised designs and commissioned work are excluded.
Need delivery to different addresses? Contact us before ordering.The Collector’s Offer
Choose two eligible works and receive 20% off both. Choose three and the lowest-priced one is complimentary, a maximum saving of 33%.
Mix and match eligible standard maps and fine-art prints. No code is required; the offer is applied automatically at checkout.
Standard made-to-order configurations are included. Bespoke sizes, personalised designs and commissioned work are excluded.
Need delivery to different addresses? Contact us before ordering.
Restored in London • Made in Australia
Restored from the original 1844 map and printed to museum-grade archival standards. Read the story behind this map
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This Old Map of Galway by Samuel Lewis, dated 1844, offers a captivating glimpse into the historical landscape of County Galway, Ireland....
Continue readingThis Old Map of Galway by Samuel Lewis, dated 1844, offers a captivating glimpse into the historical landscape of County Galway, Ireland. With its intricate details and exquisite craftsmanship, this map is a true testament to the artistry of cartography during the 19th century. Featuring the five main towns and cities of Athenry, Ballinasloe, Clifden, Gort, and Loughrea, this map showcases the rich heritage and significant landmarks of County Galway. It is important to note that while some modern cities may not be depicted on this map, others may appear under earlier names, adding an exciting layer of historical exploration for enthusiasts. Notable for its accuracy and attention to detail, this map provides a unique opportunity to discover the towns, cities, counties, settlements, and colonies that thrived within the historical boundaries of County Galway before 1840. Delve into the past and explore the following 30 notable settlements, each with its own distinct story and founding year: - Galway (1124): A vibrant city with a medieval past, known for its lively atmosphere and rich cultural heritage. - Tuam (6th century): An ancient ecclesiastical center, steeped in history and home to impressive religious ruins. - Ballinasloe (c. 1330): Renowned for its annual October Fair, one of Europe's oldest and largest horse fairs. - Athenry (1235): A medieval walled town, famous for its well-preserved castle and historic architecture. - Loughrea (1236): Boasting a picturesque lake and a stunning cathedral, this town offers a tranquil retreat. - Gort (c. 1820): A market town with a fascinating history and connections to Irish literary figures. - Portumna (c. 1618): Home to the impressive Portumna Castle and Forest Park, offering scenic beauty and recreational activities. - Oughterard (c. 1740): Nestled on the shores of Lough Corrib, this charming village is a gateway to Connemara. - Oranmore (c. 1238): Combining a rich medieval past with modern amenities, this town offers a delightful coastal experience. - Kinvara (c. 1190): Known for its colorful buildings and the iconic Dunguaire Castle, this village exudes charm. - Clifden (c. 1812): A picturesque town nestled amidst stunning landscapes, serving as a gateway to the Connemara region. - Headford (c. 1238): Surrounded by scenic countryside, this town is home to the impressive ruins of Ross Errilly Friary. - Mountbellew (c. 1675): Notable for its historic abbey and beautiful gardens, this village offers a serene escape. - Carraroe (c. 1800): Located in the heart of the Gaeltacht, this coastal village celebrates Irish language and culture. - Clarinbridge (c. 1730): Famous for its annual Oyster Festival, this village is renowned for its seafood. - Spiddal (c. 1800): A charming coastal village known for its traditional Irish music and vibrant cultural scene. - Rosmuc (c. 1820): Situated in the heart of the Gaeltacht, this village offers a glimpse into Irish language and culture. - Moycullen (c. 1800): Surrounded by scenic landscapes, this village is a gateway to the Connemara region. - Kilronan (Inishmore) (c. 1840): The largest of the Aran Islands, this village is famous for its ancient stone forts. - Roundstone (c. 1822): A picturesque fishing village renowned for its stunning beaches and artistic heritage. - Clonbur (c. 1750): Nestled between Lough Corrib and Lough Mask, this village offers breathtaking natural beauty. - Ardrahan (c. 1230): Known for its historic castle ruins and traditional Irish music, this village is a hidden gem. - Barna (c. 1800): A coastal village with scenic views and a reputation for excellent seafood. - Kilcolgan (c. 1238): Home to the charming Moran's Oyster Cottage, this village is a haven for seafood lovers. - Kilkieran (c. 1820): Situated on the rugged Connemara coast, this village offers stunning vistas and a rich maritime history. - Letterfrack (c. 1840): Located near Connemara National Park, this village is a gateway to outdoor adventures. - Tullycross (c. 1800): A picturesque village nestled between mountains and the Atlantic Ocean, known for its traditional thatched cottages. - Leenane (c. 1820): Situated at the head of Killary Harbour, this village is a paradise for nature enthusiasts. - Inverin (c. 1800): A Gaeltacht village with a strong Irish language heritage, offering a warm welcome to visitors. - Rossaveal (c. 1800): A bustling port village, serving as a gateway to the Aran Islands and Connemara. In addition to the historical settlements, County Galway boasts several notable boundaries, rivers, and natural phenomena that continue to captivate tourists today. These include the majestic Connemara National Park, the stunning Cliffs of Moher, the enchanting Aran Islands, the scenic Lough Corrib, and the picturesque Twelve Bens mountain range. Between 1800 and 1850, County Galway witnessed significant historical events, including the Great Famine (1845-1852), which had a profound impact on the region's population and economy. The famine resulted in widespread devastation and mass emigration, shaping the history of County Galway during this period. Owning this Old Map of Galway by Samuel Lewis, 1844, allows you to delve into the rich history and explore the fascinating past of County Galway, Ireland. With its intricate details and historical significance, this map is a remarkable addition to any collection or a thoughtful gift for history enthusiasts and lovers of cartography alike.
Please double check the images to make sure that a specific town or place is shown on this map. You can also get in touch and ask us to check the map for you.
This map looks great at all sizes: 12x16in (30.5x41cm), 16x20in (40.5x51cm), 18x24in (45.5x61cm), 24x30in (61x76cm), 32x40in (81.5x102cm) and 40x50in (102x127cm), but it looks even better when printed large.
I can create beautiful, large prints of this map up to 50in (127cm). Please get in touch if you're looking for larger, customised or different framing options.
The model in the listing images is holding the 16x20in (40.5x51cm) version of this map.
The fifth listing image shows an example of my map personalisation service.
If you’re looking for something slightly different, check out my main collection of UK and Ireland maps.
Please contact me to check if a certain location, landmark or feature is shown on this map.
This would make a wonderful birthday, Christmas, Father's Day, work leaving, anniversary or housewarming gift for someone from the areas covered by this map.
This map is available as a giclée print on acid free archival matte paper, or you can buy it framed. The frame is a nice, simple black frame that suits most aesthetics. Please get in touch if you'd like a different frame colour or material. My frames are glazed with super-clear museum-grade acrylic (perspex/acrylite), which is significantly less reflective than glass, safer, and will always arrive in perfect condition.
This map is also available as a float framed canvas, sometimes known as a shadow gap framed canvas or canvas floater. The map is printed on artist's cotton canvas and then stretched over a handmade box frame. We then "float" the canvas inside a wooden frame, which is available in a range of colours (black, dark brown, oak, antique gold and white). This is a wonderful way to present a map without glazing in front. See some examples of float framed canvas maps and explore the differences between my different finishes.
For something truly unique, this map is also available in "Unique 3D", our trademarked process that dramatically transforms the map so that it has a wonderful sense of depth. We combine the original map with detailed topography and elevation data, so that mountains and the terrain really "pop". For more info and examples of 3D maps, check my Unique 3D page.
This Old Map of Galway by Samuel Lewis, dated 1844, offers a captivating glimpse into the historical landscape of County Galway, Ireland. With its intricate details and exquisite craftsmanship, this map is a true testament to the artistry of cartography during the 19th century. Featuring the five main towns and cities of Athenry, Ballinasloe, Clifden, Gort, and Loughrea, this map showcases the rich heritage and significant landmarks of County Galway. It is important to note that while some modern cities may not be depicted on this map, others may appear under earlier names, adding an exciting layer of historical exploration for enthusiasts. Notable for its accuracy and attention to detail, this map provides a unique opportunity to discover the towns, cities, counties, settlements, and colonies that thrived within the historical boundaries of County Galway before 1840. Delve into the past and explore the following 30 notable settlements, each with its own distinct story and founding year: - Galway (1124): A vibrant city with a medieval past, known for its lively atmosphere and rich cultural heritage. - Tuam (6th century): An ancient ecclesiastical center, steeped in history and home to impressive religious ruins. - Ballinasloe (c. 1330): Renowned for its annual October Fair, one of Europe's oldest and largest horse fairs. - Athenry (1235): A medieval walled town, famous for its well-preserved castle and historic architecture. - Loughrea (1236): Boasting a picturesque lake and a stunning cathedral, this town offers a tranquil retreat. - Gort (c. 1820): A market town with a fascinating history and connections to Irish literary figures. - Portumna (c. 1618): Home to the impressive Portumna Castle and Forest Park, offering scenic beauty and recreational activities. - Oughterard (c. 1740): Nestled on the shores of Lough Corrib, this charming village is a gateway to Connemara. - Oranmore (c. 1238): Combining a rich medieval past with modern amenities, this town offers a delightful coastal experience. - Kinvara (c. 1190): Known for its colorful buildings and the iconic Dunguaire Castle, this village exudes charm. - Clifden (c. 1812): A picturesque town nestled amidst stunning landscapes, serving as a gateway to the Connemara region. - Headford (c. 1238): Surrounded by scenic countryside, this town is home to the impressive ruins of Ross Errilly Friary. - Mountbellew (c. 1675): Notable for its historic abbey and beautiful gardens, this village offers a serene escape. - Carraroe (c. 1800): Located in the heart of the Gaeltacht, this coastal village celebrates Irish language and culture. - Clarinbridge (c. 1730): Famous for its annual Oyster Festival, this village is renowned for its seafood. - Spiddal (c. 1800): A charming coastal village known for its traditional Irish music and vibrant cultural scene. - Rosmuc (c. 1820): Situated in the heart of the Gaeltacht, this village offers a glimpse into Irish language and culture. - Moycullen (c. 1800): Surrounded by scenic landscapes, this village is a gateway to the Connemara region. - Kilronan (Inishmore) (c. 1840): The largest of the Aran Islands, this village is famous for its ancient stone forts. - Roundstone (c. 1822): A picturesque fishing village renowned for its stunning beaches and artistic heritage. - Clonbur (c. 1750): Nestled between Lough Corrib and Lough Mask, this village offers breathtaking natural beauty. - Ardrahan (c. 1230): Known for its historic castle ruins and traditional Irish music, this village is a hidden gem. - Barna (c. 1800): A coastal village with scenic views and a reputation for excellent seafood. - Kilcolgan (c. 1238): Home to the charming Moran's Oyster Cottage, this village is a haven for seafood lovers. - Kilkieran (c. 1820): Situated on the rugged Connemara coast, this village offers stunning vistas and a rich maritime history. - Letterfrack (c. 1840): Located near Connemara National Park, this village is a gateway to outdoor adventures. - Tullycross (c. 1800): A picturesque village nestled between mountains and the Atlantic Ocean, known for its traditional thatched cottages. - Leenane (c. 1820): Situated at the head of Killary Harbour, this village is a paradise for nature enthusiasts. - Inverin (c. 1800): A Gaeltacht village with a strong Irish language heritage, offering a warm welcome to visitors. - Rossaveal (c. 1800): A bustling port village, serving as a gateway to the Aran Islands and Connemara. In addition to the historical settlements, County Galway boasts several notable boundaries, rivers, and natural phenomena that continue to captivate tourists today. These include the majestic Connemara National Park, the stunning Cliffs of Moher, the enchanting Aran Islands, the scenic Lough Corrib, and the picturesque Twelve Bens mountain range. Between 1800 and 1850, County Galway witnessed significant historical events, including the Great Famine (1845-1852), which had a profound impact on the region's population and economy. The famine resulted in widespread devastation and mass emigration, shaping the history of County Galway during this period. Owning this Old Map of Galway by Samuel Lewis, 1844, allows you to delve into the rich history and explore the fascinating past of County Galway, Ireland. With its intricate details and historical significance, this map is a remarkable addition to any collection or a thoughtful gift for history enthusiasts and lovers of cartography alike.
Please double check the images to make sure that a specific town or place is shown on this map. You can also get in touch and ask us to check the map for you.
This map looks great at all sizes, but it looks even better when printed large.
I can create beautiful, large prints of this map up to 50in (127cm). Please get in touch if you're looking for larger, customised or different framing options.
The model in the listing images is holding the 16x20in (40.5x51cm) version of this map.
The fifth listing image shows an example of my map personalisation service.
If you’re looking for something slightly different, check out my main collection of UK and Ireland maps.
Please contact me to check if a certain location, landmark or feature is shown on this map.
This would make a wonderful birthday, Christmas, Father's Day, work leaving, anniversary or housewarming gift for someone from the areas covered by this map.
This map is available as a giclée print on acid free archival matte paper, or you can buy it framed. The frame is a nice, simple black frame that suits most aesthetics. Please get in touch if you'd like a different frame colour or material. My frames are glazed with super-clear museum-grade acrylic (perspex/acrylite), which is significantly less reflective than glass, safer, and will always arrive in perfect condition.
This map is also available as a float framed canvas, sometimes known as a shadow gap framed canvas or canvas floater. The map is printed on artist's cotton canvas and then stretched over a handmade box frame. We then "float" the canvas inside a wooden frame, which is available in a range of colours (black, dark brown, oak, antique gold and white). This is a wonderful way to present a map without glazing in front. See some examples of float framed canvas maps and explore the differences between my different finishes.
For something truly unique, this map is also available in "Unique 3D", our trademarked process that dramatically transforms the map so that it has a wonderful sense of depth. We combine the original map with detailed topography and elevation data, so that mountains and the terrain really "pop". For more info and examples of 3D maps, check my Unique 3D page.
Many of our maps and art prints are chosen as thoughtful gifts for homes, offices, studies and meaningful places.
Choose a framed option for the easiest ready-to-hang gift, or choose an unframed print if the recipient may prefer to select their own frame.
We make orders locally in 23 countries around the world, so gifts can often be produced close to the recipient. This helps them arrive faster, travel more safely, and avoid customs or import duty surprises.
- We can deliver directly to the recipient
- Framed pieces arrive ready to hang
- Unframed prints are carefully packed in a strong protective tube
- Almost every order is made locally, for faster, safer gifting
- 90-day returns give the recipient time to decide
If you are not sure what to choose, please contact us. We can help you pick the right map, size, finish or delivery option.
Most orders are made locally and delivered in around 2–3 working days, depending on the product, size and destination.
We print and frame maps and artwork in 23 countries around the world, so your order is usually made close to you or your recipient. That means faster delivery, less time in transit, and no customs or import duty surprises.
Personalised and customised pieces usually take an extra 1–2 working days, because we prepare your design and send it to you for approval before printing.
Very large framed orders can take a little longer, as they need extra care in production and delivery.
Every order is carefully packaged: unframed prints are sent in a strong protective tube, while framed pieces are securely packed with protective materials around the frame.
If you need your order by a particular date, please contact us before ordering. We’ll check the best production route and delivery option for your location.
Express delivery is available at checkout for most countries. Next-day delivery is available in the UK, US, Singapore and the UAE.
Your order is covered by our 90-day returns policy and 10-year guarantee.
Our standard frame is a gallery-style black ash hardwood frame, with a simple, modern look. It is approximately 20mm (0.8in) wide. You can also view some lovely customer photos of framed maps and art.
We use super-clear acrylic glazing, also known as Perspex or Acrylite, instead of traditional glass. It is lighter, safer, and has lower reflectivity, giving the artwork a clearer, cleaner appearance.
Six standard frame colours are available at no extra cost: black, dark brown, dark grey, oak, white, and antique gold. Custom framing and mounting/matting is also available for customers looking for something more specific.
Most maps, art prints, and illustrations are also available as a framed canvas. We use matte cotton canvas, stretch it over a sustainably sourced wooden box frame, and then float the piece within a wooden outer frame. The finished result is beautifully presented, with no glazing between you and the artwork.
All frames are supplied ready to hang, with either string or brackets fitted to the back. Very large frames will include heavy-duty hanging plates and/or a mounting baton. If you have any questions, please get in touch.
We can also supply old maps and artwork on canvas, foam board, cotton rag, and other materials.
If you would prefer to frame your map or artwork yourself, please read our size guide before ordering.
Every Unique Maps piece begins with an authentic cartographic source or an original design from our London studio.
For our historic maps, we source rare originals from libraries, archives, auction houses and private collections around the world. We carefully restore each map for print—repairing age-related damage, balancing colour and improving clarity while preserving its original detail, texture and character.
Once restored, the map is prepared for your chosen size and finish. Your piece is then printed and, where selected, framed close to its delivery destination.
Our map prints use acid-free 200gsm archival matte paper and fade-resistant pigment inks, creating a rich, non-glossy finish designed to last. Framed maps use crystal-clear optical acrylic and arrive ready to hang.
Canvas, cotton-rag and other specialist presentations are also available. Learn more about our materials and finishes.
Personalising your map
You can add a short title or dedication, mark one meaningful place, or request one considered visual detail. For personalised designs, we send a proof before printing and you can request changes before approval.
For more complex bespoke commissions, contact our design team.
Original or Aged
Choose Original for true-to-source colour, or Aged for a warmer, richer antique character created with our specialist ageing process. See examples of our Aged maps.
If you are not happy with your order for any reason, contact me and I'll get it fixed ASAP, free of charge. Please see my returns and refund policy for more information.
I am very confident you will like your restored map or art print. I have been doing this since 1984. I'm a 5-star Etsy seller. I have sold tens of thousands of maps and art prints and have over 5,000 real 5-star reviews. My work has been featured in interior design magazines, on the BBC, and on the walls of dozens of 5-star hotels.
I use a unique process to restore maps and artwork that is massively time consuming and labour intensive. Hunting down the original maps and illustrations can take months. I use state of the art and eye-wateringly expensive technology to scan and restore them. As a result, I guarantee my maps and art prints are a cut above the rest. I stand by my products and will always make sure you're 100% happy with what you receive.
Almost all of my maps and art prints look amazing at large sizes (200cm, 6.5ft+) and I can frame and deliver them to you as well, via special oversized courier. Contact me to discuss your specific needs.
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This Old Map of Galway by Samuel Lewis, dated 1844, offers a captivating glimpse into the historical landscape of County Galway, Ireland. With its intricate details and exquisite craftsmanship, this map is a true testament to the artistry of cartography during the 19th century. Featuring the five main towns and cities of Athenry, Ballinasloe, Clifden, Gort, and Loughrea, this map showcases the rich heritage and significant landmarks of County Galway. It is important to note that while some modern cities may not be depicted on this map, others may appear under earlier names, adding an exciting layer of historical exploration for enthusiasts. Notable for its accuracy and attention to detail, this map provides a unique opportunity to discover the towns, cities, counties, settlements, and colonies that thrived within the historical boundaries of County Galway before 1840. Delve into the past and explore the following 30 notable settlements, each with its own distinct story and founding year: - Galway (1124): A vibrant city with a medieval past, known for its lively atmosphere and rich cultural heritage. - Tuam (6th century): An ancient ecclesiastical center, steeped in history and home to impressive religious ruins. - Ballinasloe (c. 1330): Renowned for its annual October Fair, one of Europe's oldest and largest horse fairs. - Athenry (1235): A medieval walled town, famous for its well-preserved castle and historic architecture. - Loughrea (1236): Boasting a picturesque lake and a stunning cathedral, this town offers a tranquil retreat. - Gort (c. 1820): A market town with a fascinating history and connections to Irish literary figures. - Portumna (c. 1618): Home to the impressive Portumna Castle and Forest Park, offering scenic beauty and recreational activities. - Oughterard (c. 1740): Nestled on the shores of Lough Corrib, this charming village is a gateway to Connemara. - Oranmore (c. 1238): Combining a rich medieval past with modern amenities, this town offers a delightful coastal experience. - Kinvara (c. 1190): Known for its colorful buildings and the iconic Dunguaire Castle, this village exudes charm. - Clifden (c. 1812): A picturesque town nestled amidst stunning landscapes, serving as a gateway to the Connemara region. - Headford (c. 1238): Surrounded by scenic countryside, this town is home to the impressive ruins of Ross Errilly Friary. - Mountbellew (c. 1675): Notable for its historic abbey and beautiful gardens, this village offers a serene escape. - Carraroe (c. 1800): Located in the heart of the Gaeltacht, this coastal village celebrates Irish language and culture. - Clarinbridge (c. 1730): Famous for its annual Oyster Festival, this village is renowned for its seafood. - Spiddal (c. 1800): A charming coastal village known for its traditional Irish music and vibrant cultural scene. - Rosmuc (c. 1820): Situated in the heart of the Gaeltacht, this village offers a glimpse into Irish language and culture. - Moycullen (c. 1800): Surrounded by scenic landscapes, this village is a gateway to the Connemara region. - Kilronan (Inishmore) (c. 1840): The largest of the Aran Islands, this village is famous for its ancient stone forts. - Roundstone (c. 1822): A picturesque fishing village renowned for its stunning beaches and artistic heritage. - Clonbur (c. 1750): Nestled between Lough Corrib and Lough Mask, this village offers breathtaking natural beauty. - Ardrahan (c. 1230): Known for its historic castle ruins and traditional Irish music, this village is a hidden gem. - Barna (c. 1800): A coastal village with scenic views and a reputation for excellent seafood. - Kilcolgan (c. 1238): Home to the charming Moran's Oyster Cottage, this village is a haven for seafood lovers. - Kilkieran (c. 1820): Situated on the rugged Connemara coast, this village offers stunning vistas and a rich maritime history. - Letterfrack (c. 1840): Located near Connemara National Park, this village is a gateway to outdoor adventures. - Tullycross (c. 1800): A picturesque village nestled between mountains and the Atlantic Ocean, known for its traditional thatched cottages. - Leenane (c. 1820): Situated at the head of Killary Harbour, this village is a paradise for nature enthusiasts. - Inverin (c. 1800): A Gaeltacht village with a strong Irish language heritage, offering a warm welcome to visitors. - Rossaveal (c. 1800): A bustling port village, serving as a gateway to the Aran Islands and Connemara. In addition to the historical settlements, County Galway boasts several notable boundaries, rivers, and natural phenomena that continue to captivate tourists today. These include the majestic Connemara National Park, the stunning Cliffs of Moher, the enchanting Aran Islands, the scenic Lough Corrib, and the picturesque Twelve Bens mountain range. Between 1800 and 1850, County Galway witnessed significant historical events, including the Great Famine (1845-1852), which had a profound impact on the region's population and economy. The famine resulted in widespread devastation and mass emigration, shaping the history of County Galway during this period. Owning this Old Map of Galway by Samuel Lewis, 1844, allows you to delve into the rich history and explore the fascinating past of County Galway, Ireland. With its intricate details and historical significance, this map is a remarkable addition to any collection or a thoughtful gift for history enthusiasts and lovers of cartography alike.
Please double check the images to make sure that a specific town or place is shown on this map. You can also get in touch and ask us to check the map for you.
This map looks great at all sizes: 12x16in (30.5x41cm), 16x20in (40.5x51cm), 18x24in (45.5x61cm), 24x30in (61x76cm), 32x40in (81.5x102cm) and 40x50in (102x127cm), but it looks even better when printed large.
I can create beautiful, large prints of this map up to 50in (127cm). Please get in touch if you're looking for larger, customised or different framing options.
The model in the listing images is holding the 16x20in (40.5x51cm) version of this map.
The fifth listing image shows an example of my map personalisation service.
If you’re looking for something slightly different, check out my main collection of UK and Ireland maps.
Please contact me to check if a certain location, landmark or feature is shown on this map.
This would make a wonderful birthday, Christmas, Father's Day, work leaving, anniversary or housewarming gift for someone from the areas covered by this map.
This map is available as a giclée print on acid free archival matte paper, or you can buy it framed. The frame is a nice, simple black frame that suits most aesthetics. Please get in touch if you'd like a different frame colour or material. My frames are glazed with super-clear museum-grade acrylic (perspex/acrylite), which is significantly less reflective than glass, safer, and will always arrive in perfect condition.

