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Images by Tardieu, P.F. and Collot, George Henri Victor
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
General Map of North America
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
General Map of North America. Pl. 1. |
| List No |
4664.001 |
| Note |
An interesting pre Lewis and Clark map that shows the discoveries of Vancouver and Mackenzie. Given that it was drawn in 1796, it is a good representation of what was known at that time. The Rocky Mountains are referred to as the Yellow Mountains. Uncolored. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
General Map of the Course of
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
General Map of the Course of the Ohio from Its Source to its Junction With The Mississipi. PL. 2. |
| List No |
4664.002 |
| Note |
The large general chart showing the entire Ohio on one sheet. Without color. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Plan of Fort Erie.
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Plan of Fort Erie. PL. 3. |
| List No |
4664.003 |
| Note |
The only plan of this area listed in Phillips Maps. Plan has a legend explaining the letters used on the diagram. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Plan of Fort Niagara.
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Plan of Fort Niagara. PL. 4. |
| List No |
4664.004 |
| Note |
Shows the area of the fort at the mouth of the Niagara River. Uncolored. Scale shown in fathoms. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Plan of the Town of Pittsbur
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Plan of the Town of Pittsburg. Grave par Tardieu l'aine. PL. 6. |
| List No |
4664.005 |
| Note |
This is one of the earliest maps of Pittsburgh, showing the ruins of Fort Pitt and the replacement Fort Lafayette. Coal Mines are identified. Scale given in fathoms. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
A General Map of the River O
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
A General Map of the River Ohio, Plate the first. Grave par Tardieu l'aine. PL. 8. |
| List No |
4664.006 |
| Note |
These four maps show the Ohio River from Pittsburgh to the Mississippi, at a very large scale, and would make a map over ten feet long if joined end to end. These maps of the Ohio are the best and most original maps in the atlas: "The beautifully executed map of the Ohio River depicts vividly the wilderness that this country was at the time of his journey" (Wagner Camp). The level of detail is great: individual farms are shown with the owner's names, soundings for the entire river length, towns and villages, swamps, natural curiosities, rapids, and much else. When compared with Zadock Cramer's maps of the river in his "Navigator," the Collot maps are much superior, containing far more information on the river depths and surrounding shores and islands. Thomas Hutchins large map shows the Ohio well, but only at about one fourth the scale of the Collot maps, Andrew Ellicott's two maps of the river, at about one third the Collot scale, leave large stretches to conjecture. As an 1805 printing of a 1796 journey, these maps are without equal in depicting the early settlements on the Ohio. Without color. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
A General Map of the River O
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
A General Map of the River Ohio, Plate the second. Grave par Tardieu l'aine. PL. 9. |
| List No |
4664.007 |
| Note |
These four maps show the Ohio River from Pittsburgh to the Mississippi, at a very large scale, and would make a map over ten feet long if joined end to end. These maps of the Ohio are the best and most original maps in the atlas: "The beautifully executed map of the Ohio River depicts vividly the wilderness that this country was at the time of his journey" (Wagner Camp). The level of detail is great: individual farms are shown with the owner's names, soundings for the entire river length, towns and villages, swamps, natural curiosities, rapids, and much else. When compared with Zadock Cramer's maps of the river in his "Navigator," the Collot maps are much superior, containing far more information on the river depths and surrounding shores and islands. Thomas Hutchins large map shows the Ohio well, but only at about one fourth the scale of the Collot maps, Andrew Ellicott's two maps of the river, at about one third the Collot scale, leave large stretches to conjecture. As an 1805 printing of a 1796 journey, these maps are without equal in depicting the early settlements on the Ohio. Without color. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
A General Map of the River O
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
A General Map of the River Ohio, Plate the third. Grave par Tardieu l'aine. PL. 10. |
| List No |
4664.008 |
| Note |
These four maps show the Ohio River from Pittsburgh to the Mississippi, at a very large scale, and would make a map over ten feet long if joined end to end. These maps of the Ohio are the best and most original maps in the atlas: "The beautifully executed map of the Ohio River depicts vividly the wilderness that this country was at the time of his journey" (Wagner Camp). The level of detail is great: individual farms are shown with the owner's names, soundings for the entire river length, towns and villages, swamps, natural curiosities, rapids, and much else. When compared with Zadock Cramer's maps of the river in his "Navigator," the Collot maps are much superior, containing far more information on the river depths and surrounding shores and islands. Thomas Hutchins large map shows the Ohio well, but only at about one fourth the scale of the Collot maps, Andrew Ellicott's two maps of the river, at about one third the Collot scale, leave large stretches to conjecture. As an 1805 printing of a 1796 journey, these maps are without equal in depicting the early settlements on the Ohio. Without color. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
A General Map Of The River O
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
A General Map Of The River Ohio, From its source to its mounth (sic): containing the names of the Towns Villages and Farms established at present on its banks: together with its soundings, and courses. Plate the fourth. Grave par Tardieu l'aine. PL. 11. |
| List No |
4664.009 |
| Note |
This map contains the title cartouche for this map and the three proceeding. It also contains the scale measure. These four maps show the Ohio River from Pittsburgh to the Mississippi, at a very large scale, and would make a map over ten feet long if joined end to end. These maps of the Ohio are the best and most original maps in the atlas: "The beautifully executed map of the Ohio River depicts vividly the wilderness that this country was at the time of his journey" (Wagner Camp). The level of detail is great: individual farms are shown with the owner's names, soundings for the entire river length, towns and villages, swamps, natural curiosities, rapids, and much else. When compared with Zadock Cramer's maps of the river in his "Navigator," the Collot maps are much superior, containing far more information on the river depths and surrounding shores and islands. Thomas Hutchins large map shows the Ohio well, but only at about one fourth the scale of the Collot maps, Andrew Ellicott's two maps of the river, at about one third the Collot scale, leave large stretches to conjecture. As an 1805 printing of a 1796 journey, these maps are without equal in depicting the early settlements on the Ohio. Without color. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Composite: Ohio River (pl. 1
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
(Composite of) A General Map Of The River Ohio, From its source to its mounth (sic): containing the names of the Towns Villages and Farms established at present on its banks: together with its soundings, and courses. (Plates one through four.) Grave par Tardieu l'aine. PL. 8-11. |
| List No |
4664.010 |
| Note |
These four maps show the Ohio River from Pittsburgh to the Mississippi, at a very large scale, and would make a map over ten feet long if joined end to end. These maps of the Ohio are the best and most original maps in the atlas: "The beautifully executed map of the Ohio River depicts vividly the wilderness that this country was at the time of his journey" (Wagner Camp). The level of detail is great: individual farms are shown with the owner's names, soundings for the entire river length, towns and villages, swamps, natural curiosities, rapids, and much else. When compared with Zadock Cramer's maps of the river in his "Navigator," the Collot maps are much superior, containing far more information on the river depths and surrounding shores and islands. Thomas Hutchins large map shows the Ohio well, but only at about one fourth the scale of the Collot maps, Andrew Ellicott's two maps of the river, at about one third the Collot scale, leave large stretches to conjecture. As an 1805 printing of a 1796 journey, these maps are without equal in depicting the early settlements on the Ohio. Without color. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Plan of an Old Fort in the s
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Plan of an Old Fort in the state of Kentucky. Grave par Tardieu l'aine. PL. 12. |
| List No |
4664.011 |
| Note |
Uncolored. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Plan of the Rapids or Falls
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Plan of the Rapids or Falls of the Ohio Latitude of Louisville. Grave par Tardieu l'aine. PL. 17. |
| List No |
4664.012 |
| Note |
A lovely map of the area around Louisville and the Ohio River. Uncolored. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Road from Limestone to Frank
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Road from Limestone to Frankfort in the state of Kentucky. PL. 22. |
| List No |
4664.013 |
| Note |
Detailed "strip map" style of the road from Limestone on the Ohio River to Lexington and on to Frankfort on the Kentucky River. Uncolored. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Passage of a Branch of the r
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Passage of a Branch of the river Juniata across a chain of Mountains uninhabited and covered with Wood. Grave par Tardieu l'aine. PL. 23. |
| List No |
4664.014 |
| Note |
This probably shows one of the passages of the Juniata River through the Allegheny Mountains east of Pittsburgh. Uncolored. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Map of the Course of The Mis
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Map of the Course of The Mississippi from the Missouri and the Country of The Illinois to the mouth of this River. PL. 23. |
| List No |
4664.015 |
| Note |
A general map of the river from St. Louis to the mouth. Uncolored. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Plan of Cape Girardo.
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Plan of Cape Girardo. Grave par Tardieu l'aine. PL. 26. |
| List No |
4664.016 |
| Note |
Plan of an early Missouri town on the Mississippi. Uncolored with scale in Fathoms. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Plan of St. Lewis With the P
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Plan of St. Lewis With the Project of an intrenched Camp French. Grave par Tardieu l'aine. PL. 27. |
| List No |
4664.017 |
| Note |
One of the earliest maps of St. Louis, before the Louisiana Purchase in 1803. Uncolored with scale in Fathoms. Map is numbered and lettered but has no accompanying key. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Map of the Country Of The Il
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Map of the Country Of The Illinois. PL. 28. |
| List No |
4664.018 |
| Note |
A superbly detailed map of the Mississippi River from the junction with the Illinois to the junction with the Kaskaskias River, especially good in the area around St. Louis. Uncolored. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Map of the Missouri, of the
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Map of the Missouri, of the higher parts of the Mississippi, and of the elevated Plain, where the Waters divide, which run, Eastward into the River St. Lawrence, North East into Hudson's Bay, North North West into the Frozen Sea, and South into the Gulf of Mexico. To which is added Mackenzie's track in 1789. PL. 29. |
| List No |
4664.019 |
| Note |
This was the first map to show the results of the expedition of J.B. Trudeau from 1794 to 1796. It is also one of the most important late Eighteenth Century maps showing the Transmississippi West and is highly praised (and illustrated) by Wheat: "an important intermediate cartographic step between Soulard's highly rudimentary showing of the Missouri Basin, and the excellent charts of the river as far as the Mandan Villages drawn by McKay and Evans." |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Plan of the Fort of New Madr
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Plan of the Fort of New Madrid or Anse A La Graisse. Grave par Tardieu l'aine. PL. 30. |
| List No |
4664.020 |
| Note |
Very early map of New Madrid seven years after the town's founding. It shows the erosion of the fort caused by the Mississippi. Illustrated in Reps "The Making of Urban America," fig. 284. Uncolored with scale in fathoms. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Plan Of Fort Des Ecores at M
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Plan Of Fort Des Ecores at Margot. PL. 31. |
| List No |
4664.021 |
| Note |
One of the earliest, if not the first, map of the area that became Memphis, Tennessee. From the atlas to Collot's "Journey in North America." Uncolored with scale in fathoms. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Plan Of Nogales.
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Plan Of Nogales. Grave par Tardieu l'aine. PL. 32. |
| List No |
4664.022 |
| Note |
The earliest map of the area of Vicksburg listed in Phillips. With a key decoding the letters on the map. Uncolored with scale in fathoms. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Chart Of The Sources Of The
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Chart Of The Sources Of The Mobile and Of The River Yazoo Including a part of the Course of the Mississippi From the River Margot to the Natches. PL. 33. |
| List No |
4664.023 |
| Note |
A wonderful map and one of the first maps to show specifically the area of Mississippi and Alabama. Uncolored with no scale markers. "Remarkable Military Points" are noted with letters and a key. From the atlas to Collot's "Journey in North America." |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Town and Fort of Natchez.
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Town and Fort of Natchez. Grave par Tardieu l'aine. PL. 34. |
| List No |
4664.024 |
| Note |
Probably the earliest map of Natchez, and the only one listed by Phillips. Uncolored with the scale in fathoms. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Plan Of Fort Baton Rouge.
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Plan Of Fort Baton Rouge. Grave par Tardieu l'aine. PL. 35. |
| List No |
4664.025 |
| Note |
The only early map of Baton Rouge listed in Phillips. Uncolored with scale in fathoms. Points labeled with numbers and a key are included. |
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Collot, George Henri Victor,
Sketch of new Orleans taken
1796
National Atlas
| Authors |
Collot, George Henri Victor, Tardieu, P.F. |
| Full Title |
Sketch of new Orleans taken from fort St. Charles. Sketch of Plaquemine Fort. Grave par Tardieu l'aine. PL. 36. |
| List No |
4664.026 |
| Note |
Uncolored with no scale markers. The specific forts are noted. |
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