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Browse All : Separate Map from 1813

1-16 of 16
Sect. 58. Theil vom Konigrch. Westphalen = Partie du Royme. de Westphalie
Geographisches Institut...
Sect. 58. Theil vom Kon...
1813
15616.002
Related
 
Author
[Geographisches Institut (Weimar), Streit, Friedrich Wilhelm, 1772-1839]
Full Title
Sect. 58. Theil vom Konigrch. Westphalen = Partie du Royme. de Westphalie. Weimar, im Verlage des Geographischen Institut. (to accompany) Topographisch-militairische Charte von Teutschland : in 204 Sectionen ... 1807. = Carte topographique et militaire de L'Allemagne ... 1807-1813.
List No
15616.002
Note
Engraved map of Magdeburg, Westphalia. Relief shown by hachures and form lines.
(Sect. 83). Theil von Sachsen. = Partie de la Saxe
Geographisches Institut...
(Sect. 83). Theil von S...
1813
15616.003
Related
 
Author
[Geographisches Institut (Weimar), Streit, Friedrich Wilhelm, 1772-1839]
Full Title
(Sect. 83). Theil von Sachsen. = Partie de la Saxe
List No
15616.003
Note
Engraved map of Altenburg and environs, Saxony. Relief shown by hachures and form lines.
Sect. 69. Theil von Thuringen. = Partie de la Thuringue
Geographisches Institut...
Sect. 69. Theil von Thu...
1813
15616.004
Related
 
Author
[Geographisches Institut (Weimar), Streit, Friedrich Wilhelm, 1772-1839]
Full Title
Sect. 69. Theil von Thuringen. = Partie de la Thuringue
List No
15616.004
Note
Engraved map of Eisleben, Thuringen. Relief shown by hachures and from lines.
Sect. 59. Theil von Ober-Sachsen = Partie de la Haute-Saxe
Geographisches Institut...
Sect. 59. Theil von Obe...
1813
15616.005
Related
 
Author
[Geographisches Institut (Weimar), Streit, Friedrich Wilhelm, 1772-1839]
Full Title
Sect. 59. Theil von Ober-Sachsen = Partie de la Haute-Saxe
List No
15616.005
Note
Engraved map of Dessau, Upper Saxony. Relief shown by hachures and form lines.
Sect. 82. Theil von Sachsen. = Partie de la Saxe.
Geographisches Institut...
Sect. 82. Theil von Sac...
1813
15616.006
Related
 
Author
[Geographisches Institut (Weimar), Streit, Friedrich Wilhelm, 1772-1839]
Full Title
Sect. 82. Theil von Sachsen. = Partie de la Saxe.
List No
15616.006
Note
Engraved map of Erfurt, Saxony. Relief shown by hachures and form lines.
Sect. 70. Theil von Sachsen. = Partie de la Saxe
Geographisches Institut...
Sect. 70. Theil von Sac...
1813
15616.007
Related
 
Author
[Geographisches Institut (Weimar), Streit, Friedrich Wilhelm, 1772-1839]
Full Title
Sect. 70. Theil von Sachsen. = Partie de la Saxe
List No
15616.007
Note
Engraved map of Leipzig, Saxony. Relief shown by hachures and from lines.
Sect. 71. Theil von Sachsen. = Partie de la Saxe (with) Sect. 72. Theil der Lausitz. = Partie de la Lusace
Geographisches Institut...
Sect. 71. Theil von Sac...
1813
15616.008
Related
 
Author
[Geographisches Institut (Weimar), Streit, Friedrich Wilhelm, 1772-1839]
Full Title
Sect. 71. Theil von Sachsen. = Partie de la Saxe (with) Sect. 72. Theil der Lausitz. = Partie de la Lusace
List No
15616.008
Note
Engraved map of Torgau, Saxony. Relief shown by hachures and from lines (with) Engraved map of Spremberg, Saxony. Relief shown by hachures.
Sect. 50. Theil von der Mittel-Mark = Partie de la Moyenne Marche (with) Sect. 51. Theil von der Mittel-Mark = Partie de la Moyenne Marche (with) Sect. 60 . Theil der Lachen. = Partie de la Paxe. (with) Sect. 61. Theil der Lausiz. = Partie de la Lusace
Geographisches Institut...
Sect. 50. Theil von der...
1813
15616.009
Related
 
Author
[Geographisches Institut (Weimar), Streit, Friedrich Wilhelm, 1772-1839]
Full Title
Sect. 50. Theil von der Mittel-Mark = Partie de la Moyenne Marche (with) Sect. 51. Theil von der Mittel-Mark = Partie de la Moyenne Marche (with) Sect. 60 . Theil der Lachen. = Partie de la Paxe. (with) Sect. 61. Theil der Lausiz. = Partie de la Lusace
List No
15616.009
Note
Engraved map of Berlin and environs, Mittelmark. Relief shown by hachures. (with) Engraved map of Frankfurt and environs, Mittelmark. Relief shown by hachures.(with) Engraved map of Guben, Brandenburg. Relief shown by hachures. (with) Engraved map of Guben, Brandenburg. Relief shown by hachures.
Map Of The Province Of Lower Canada
Holland, Samuel, 1728-1...
Map Of The Province Of ...
1813
10753.001
Related
 
Author
[Holland, Samuel, 1728-1801, Wyld, James, 1812-1887]
Full Title
A New Map Of The Province Of Lower Canada, Describing all the Seigneuries, Townships, Grants of Land, &c. Compiled from Plans deposited in the Patent Office Quebec; By Samuel Holland, Esq. Surveyor General ... London. James Wyld Geographer to Her Majesty. 5 Charing Cross, Jany. 1, 1838 (Second Edition).
List No
10753.001
Note
The first edition was 1802, with later editions in 1813, 1829, 1838, 1840 and 1843. Shows Canada from just west of Montreal east to St. John in New Brunswick. The 1802 edition was based on surveys made by Samuel Holland before his death in 1801. This was a companion map (although on a larger scale) to the David Smyth/Faden/Wyld map of Upper Canada, first issued in 1800 (see our copies). With outline color. See our 5065.000 for the 1838 edition. "Important map of the Lower Province of Canada, including information concerning over 100 land grants on either side of the St. Lawrence River, including the names of Land Owners. The map has been updated to show the surveys conducted in 1796-98 along the Scoudiac and Magaguadavic Rivers, in order to ascertain the true location of the St. Croix River. This second article of the Treaty of Peace between the US and Britain included a line...From the northwest angle of Nova Scotia, viz., that angle which is formed by a line drawn due north from the source of St. Croix River to the highlands… It later became apparent that there was more than one St. Croix River, a further treaty provision in 1794 appointed a boundary comission, which detemined in 1798 that the intended St. Croix was the Schoodiac River and its northern branch Cheputnaticook. The Treaty of Ghent, concluded on December 24, 1814, agreed to provide for a final adjustment of the boundaries described in the Treaty of 1783 that had not yet been determined, which included the boundary line from the source of the River St. Croix to the most northwestern point of the Lake of the Woods. A further commission was appointe to settle the boundary from the St. Croix to the St. Lawrence. Joseph Bouchette and John Lawrence were hired to conduct the surveys and the reports submitted for resolution to a third nation and ulimately resolved by the Webster-Ashburton Treaty of 1842. A scarce and important map." (Ruderman, 2021)
Chronology Delineated to Illustrate the History of Monarchical Revolution.
Eddy, Isaac; Wilson, Ja...
Chronology Delineated t...
1813
8688.000
Related
 
Author
[Eddy, Isaac, Wilson, James]
Full Title
Chronology Delineated to Illustrate the History of Monarchical Revolution.
List No
8688.000
Note
Designed to make history more comprehensible and to illustrate the flow of time and events. Explanatory text at bottom of chart. Depicted as a tree with newer times higher in the tree. Obscure parts of history hidden by leaves. Two vignettes: apparently Adam in the Garden of Eden and a Native American hunting party. The ends of particular lines of civilization shown by the limb being "amputated" at the appropriate date. Lacks any reference to East Asian or New World (except United States) governments.
Composite: Map of the Countries lying between the Euphrates and Indus
Arrowsmith, Aaron; Kinn...
Composite: Map of the C...
1813
6914.003
Related
 
Author
[Arrowsmith, Aaron, Kinneir, John Macdonald]
Full Title
(Composite Map of) Map of the Countries lying between the Euphrates and Indus on the East and West, and the Oxus and Terek and Indian Ocean on the North and South. Inscribed to Brigadier General Sir John Malcolm Knight of the Royal Persian Order of the Lion and Sun By John Macdonald Kinneir. Published, A. Arrowsmith No. 10 Soho Square Hydrographer to H.R.H., 1st January 1813.
List No
6914.003
Note
"The map is inscribed by John Macdonald Kinneir to Brigadier General Sir John Malcolm. Sir John Malcolm (1769-1833) spent the majority of his career in India in the employ of the East India Company. Whilst in India he gained a keen interest in the Persian Empire that would lead him to undertake several envoys to Persia under the auspices of the East India Company. In Persia, Malcolm not only successfully introduced the potato, but also took with him several men to conduct research into the country. One such was Kinneir, who in 1813, produced a 'Geographical Memoir of the Persian Empire', which described in detail the routes between the major towns. The present map was intended to accompany that work.The major reason for his research was Britain's increasing concern over Russia gaining power within the region, and whom they feared might invade India. This battle for influence in the area would continue throughout the nineteenth century and become known as 'The Great Game'." (Lyon and Turnbull)
Covers: Map Of The Province Of Lower Canada
Holland, Samuel, 1728-1...
Covers: Map Of The Prov...
1813
10753.002
Related
 
Author
[Holland, Samuel, 1728-1801, Wyld, James, 1812-1887]
Full Title
(Covers to) A New Map Of The Province Of Lower Canada, Describing all the Seigneuries, Townships, Grants of Land, &c. Compiled from Plans deposited in the Patent Office Quebec; By Samuel Holland, Esq. Surveyor General ... London. James Wyld Geographer to Her Majesty. 5 Charing Cross, Jany. 1, 1838 (Second Edition).
List No
10753.002
Note
The first edition was 1802, with later editions in 1813, 1829, 1838, 1840 and 1843. Shows Canada from just west of Montreal east to St. John in New Brunswick. The 1802 edition was based on surveys made by Samuel Holland before his death in 1801. This was a companion map (although on a larger scale) to the David Smyth/Faden/Wyld map of Upper Canada, first issued in 1800 (see our copies). With outline color. See our 5065.000 for the 1838 edition. "Important map of the Lower Province of Canada, including information concerning over 100 land grants on either side of the St. Lawrence River, including the names of Land Owners. The map has been updated to show the surveys conducted in 1796-98 along the Scoudiac and Magaguadavic Rivers, in order to ascertain the true location of the St. Croix River. This second article of the Treaty of Peace between the US and Britain included a line...From the northwest angle of Nova Scotia, viz., that angle which is formed by a line drawn due north from the source of St. Croix River to the highlands… It later became apparent that there was more than one St. Croix River, a further treaty provision in 1794 appointed a boundary comission, which detemined in 1798 that the intended St. Croix was the Schoodiac River and its northern branch Cheputnaticook. The Treaty of Ghent, concluded on December 24, 1814, agreed to provide for a final adjustment of the boundaries described in the Treaty of 1783 that had not yet been determined, which included the boundary line from the source of the River St. Croix to the most northwestern point of the Lake of the Woods. A further commission was appointe to settle the boundary from the St. Croix to the St. Lawrence. Joseph Bouchette and John Lawrence were hired to conduct the surveys and the reports submitted for resolution to a third nation and ulimately resolved by the Webster-Ashburton Treaty of 1842. A scarce and important map." (Ruderman, 2021)
Improved Map of the United States
Shelton, W.; Kensett, T...
Improved Map of the Uni...
1813
2956.000
Related
 
Author
[Kensett, T., Shelton, W.]
Full Title
An Improved Map of the United States By Shelton & Kensett. Copy right secured & entered according to Act of Congress July 6th 1813. Engraved by A. Doolittle New Haven & T. Kensett Cheshire.
List No
2956.000
Note
Scarce War of 1812 map. Seven vignettes show important sea battles of the War of 1812. Information on the Post roads, other routes, population of states and territories is given in the borders. A curious note regarding fishing and grapes appears in northern Illinois - seems to be unique to this map. A later reissue of this map was put out in 1825 by Lewis Robinson (see Ristow 271). The map is not very up to date regarding political changes - it does not show Missouri Territory or Louisiana (both 1812). The copyright appears at the top of the map - July 6, 1813. It is engraved by A. Doolittle of New Haven and Kensett of Cheshire. Karpinski 13 is an 1812 Map of the United States and Canada by Kensett and Doolittle, based on surveys by Tardieu, and somewhat smaller in size. Outline color by state. Borders contain tables of distance on the Great Post Road from Pasamaquoddy (ME) to St. Mary's (GA), on the Post Road from Albany (NY) to Montreal ; also population and products of states. Relief shown pictorially and by hachures.
Map of the United States, 1813
Shelton, W.; Kensett, T...
Map of the United State...
1813
4417.000
Related
 
Author
[Kensett, T., Shelton, W.]
Full Title
An Improved Map of the United States By Shelton & Kensett. Copy right secured & entered according to Act of Congress Nov. 8th 1813.
List No
4417.000
Note
Second issue, four months later in the year than the first issue. The seven original vignettes have been reengraved (along with the cartouche) and two new vignettes are added, one showing Perry's battle on Lake Erie of Sept. 10, 1813 and the other showing the battle of the Argus and the Pilican on August 12, 1813. No changes to the map or the border statistics noted. Outline color by state. Borders contain tables of distance on the Great Post Road from Pasamaquoddy (ME) to St. Mary's (GA), on the Post Road from Albany (NY) to Montreal ; also population and products of states. Relief shown pictorially and by hachures.
Upper Sheet: Map of the Countries lying between the Euphrates and Indus
Arrowsmith, Aaron; Kinn...
Upper Sheet: Map of the...
1813
6914.001
Related
 
Author
[Arrowsmith, Aaron, Kinneir, John Macdonald]
Full Title
(Upper Sheet to) Map of the Countries lying between the Euphrates and Indus on the East and West, and the Oxus and Terek and Indian Ocean on the North and South. Inscribed to Brigadier General Sir John Malcolm Knight of the Royal Persian Order of the Lion and Sun By John Macdonald Kinneir. Published, A. Arrowsmith No. 10 Soho Square Hydrographer to H.R.H., 1st January 1813.
List No
6914.001
Note
"The map is inscribed by John Macdonald Kinneir to Brigadier General Sir John Malcolm. Sir John Malcolm (1769-1833) spent the majority of his career in India in the employ of the East India Company. Whilst in India he gained a keen interest in the Persian Empire that would lead him to undertake several envoys to Persia under the auspices of the East India Company. In Persia, Malcolm not only successfully introduced the potato, but also took with him several men to conduct research into the country. One such was Kinneir, who in 1813, produced a 'Geographical Memoir of the Persian Empire', which described in detail the routes between the major towns. The present map was intended to accompany that work.The major reason for his research was Britain's increasing concern over Russia gaining power within the region, and whom they feared might invade India. This battle for influence in the area would continue throughout the nineteenth century and become known as 'The Great Game'." (Lyon and Turnbull)
Lower Sheet: Map of the Countries lying between the Euphrates and Indus
Arrowsmith, Aaron; Kinn...
Lower Sheet: Map of the...
1813
6914.002
Related
 
Author
[Arrowsmith, Aaron, Kinneir, John Macdonald]
Full Title
(Lower Sheet to) Map of the Countries lying between the Euphrates and Indus on the East and West, and the Oxus and Terek and Indian Ocean on the North and South. Inscribed to Brigadier General Sir John Malcolm Knight of the Royal Persian Order of the Lion and Sun By John Macdonald Kinneir. Published, A. Arrowsmith No. 10 Soho Square Hydrographer to H.R.H., 1st January 1813.
List No
6914.002
Note
"The map is inscribed by John Macdonald Kinneir to Brigadier General Sir John Malcolm. Sir John Malcolm (1769-1833) spent the majority of his career in India in the employ of the East India Company. Whilst in India he gained a keen interest in the Persian Empire that would lead him to undertake several envoys to Persia under the auspices of the East India Company. In Persia, Malcolm not only successfully introduced the potato, but also took with him several men to conduct research into the country. One such was Kinneir, who in 1813, produced a 'Geographical Memoir of the Persian Empire', which described in detail the routes between the major towns. The present map was intended to accompany that work.The major reason for his research was Britain's increasing concern over Russia gaining power within the region, and whom they feared might invade India. This battle for influence in the area would continue throughout the nineteenth century and become known as 'The Great Game'." (Lyon and Turnbull)
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