I have recently been offered field data under the open knowledge licence from
the Scottish Government. This is the first time I have interacted with the
government and would like to make use of the data but at the same time not step
on anyones toes. Although I have not yet seen the data I have b
I've just found out about this CD of
1. Three maps produced by George Bradshaw of Railway Timetable fame.
The maps were produced in 1830. They show most of England and Wales at
a scale of ½ inch to one mile. They show the canal and railway network
as it was then. They show the canal level above se
On 15/08/2011 10:34, Bob Kerr wrote:
I have recently been offered field data under the open knowledge
licence from the Scottish Government.
I can't comment on the compatibility of the license.
I assume the data include field boundaries. What age is the data? Please
be wary of a large import o
The data is recent because it was used to check farmers subsidies, and it does
include boundary data, when I get it I would definitely break it down to much
smaller areas. I'll find out more about the licence.
Cheers
Bob
From: Dave F.
To: talk-gb@openstreetma
On Mon, 2011-08-15 at 14:26 +0100, Bob Kerr wrote:
> The data is recent because it was used to check farmers subsidies, and
> it does include boundary data, when I get it I would definitely break
> it down to much smaller areas. I'll find out more about the licence.
Don't underestimate how useful
Andy Mabbett wrote:
Yours for £20.
Or review for free?
http://www.canalmaps.net/A702.htm
The book is on google along with some related documents ...
As an aside, is there an equivalent to the National Library of Scotland archive?
http://geo.nls.uk/
--
Lester Caine - G8HFL
---
> From: bobhawk...@waitrose.com
> To: talk-gb@openstreetmap.org
> Date: Sat, 13 Aug 2011 16:25:08 +0100
> Subject: [Talk-GB] How to use relations for The Chiltern Way and its
> extensions
>
>
> The Chiltern Way has a North Extension, a South
> Extension and, new in 2010, a Berkshire Loop. Pe
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