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Survey at Kingston, Tennessee
Bowen, Nicolas
Survey at Kings...
1863
3861.000
Related
 
Author
Bowen, Nicolas
Full Title
(Plan of) Survey at Kingston, Tenn. Made under the direction of Capt. Nicolas Bowen, Corps Engs.
List No
3861.000
Note
Manuscript pencil drawing of the junction of the Clinch and Tennessee Rivers, and a part of Kingston, Tennessee. It is dated 13 November, 1863. It was drawn for the Union forces before the siege of Knoxville by the Confederates from Dec. 1863 to Feb. 1864. "Rebel Pickets" are shown in two locations next to the river. See Plate 48:2, "Atlas to Accompany..." Bowen made made several maps for the Union forces (seven listings in Stephenson). See also the Bowen ms map of Fort Sanders, Tenn., at Knoxville. The words "Plan of" in the title are crossed out in ink. Relief shown by hachures.
Military Map of a part of Eastn. Virginia.
Worret, Charles...
Military Map of...
1863
5081.000
Related
 
Author
[Kayser, G., Worret, Charles]
Full Title
Military Map of a part of Eastn. Virginia Department of Maj: Genl: J.A. Dix Comdg 7th Army Corps completed from several Military Reconnaissances & Surveys under the Direction of Capt: Wm. Heine Topt. Engr. U.S. drawn & compiled by Lieut. Ch. Worret & G. Kayser Traced by Lieut. Ch. Worret.
List No
5081.000
Note
This immense, large scale map at first appears to be manuscript, entirely hand drawn. Dissected into 35 sections and mounted on linen. Upon closer inspection, it proves to be a lithograph of a hand drawn field map, with several large sections filled in or corrected in manuscript and with the waterways colored blue. It is centered on the area around Suffolk, Virginia, extending north and east to Fort Monroe, Hampton Roads and Norfolk, west to Franklin, Zuni and the Blackwater River, and south to about nine miles south of the North Carolina border. It was probably hand drawn and lithographed for immediate field use (note the title says "Traced by Lieut. Ch. Worret") with a very small press run, and corrected and updated as needed. There is a great deal of local information shown: the names of all property owners and their farms and buildings, railroads, rivers and small streams, the large Dismal Swamp, fortifications, roads and paths and distances thereon, "old Rebl. camp," "Rebl camp," "Marmaduke Ellis (Deserter)," "Negroes," and more. A "Note" at the top right corner gives the sources of the map: "Coast lines by U.S. Coast Survey" and then a list of surveys by Maj Wetterall, Maj. Stratton, 1st Lieut. James, 1st Lieut. Ch. Worrett, Lt. Soederquist, and Geo. Kayser, that were used in the construct of this map. Below the Note is the manuscript signature of "Lieut. James Ch Engr. Suffolk" and a manuscript presentation of the map "To Brig. Gen Terry with compliments of 1st Lt. C.H. James Act. Chief Engineer Maj. Gen Pecks Staff." We have dated the map (1863) based on the Soederquist Map of Suffolk & vicinity (Stephenson 661) which Stephenson dates (1863). Soederquist's map is on the same scale as this map, and is most likely a companion map to the Soederquist map of Norfolk & Vicinity that is listed in the "Note" as a source for this map. (Continued in Reference field below).
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