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Lisle, Guillaume de, 1675-17
Le Cours du Rhin au dessus d
1704
World Atlas
| Authors |
Lisle, Guillaume de, 1675-1726 |
| Full Title |
Le Cours du Rhin au dessus de Strasbourg, et les Pais adjacens. Par Guill. de l'Isle, de l'Academ. Rle. des Sciences. A Paris, chez l'Auteur sur le Quai de l'Horloge a l'Aigle d'Or, 1704, avec Privilege. Grave par Liebaux le fils. |
| List No |
4764.044 |
| Note |
Engraved map in outline color. Urban areas in color. Shows forests, etc. Covers portions of Alsace and Brisgaw from Strasbourg to Lake Constance. Relief shown pictorially. |
|
Lisle, Guillaume de, 1675-17
Le Cours du Rhin depuis Stra
1704
World Atlas
| Authors |
Lisle, Guillaume de, 1675-1726 |
| Full Title |
Le Cours du Rhin depuis Strasbourg, jusqu'a Worms et le pays adjacens. Par Guill. Del'Isle, Geogr. de l'Academie Royale des Sciences. A Paris, chez l'Auteur sur le Quai de l'Horloge (1704) |
| List No |
4764.045 |
| Note |
Engraved map in outline color. Urban areas in color. Shows forests, etc. Covers portions of Alsace and Rhineland Palatinate. Relief shown pictorially. |
|
Lisle, Guillaume de, 1675-17
Le Cours du Rhin depuis Worm
1704
World Atlas
| Authors |
Lisle, Guillaume de, 1675-1726 |
| Full Title |
Le Cours du Rhin depuis Worms, jusqu'a Bonne, et le pays adjacens. Par Guill. Del'Isle, Geographe de l'Academie Royale des Sciences, avec Privilege du Roy pour 20. ans, 1704. A Paris, chez l'Auteur sur le Quai de l'Horloge. |
| List No |
4764.046 |
| Note |
Engraved map in outline color. Urban areas in color. Shows forests, etc. Relief shown pictorially. |
|
Lisle, Guillaume de, 1675-17
Composite: Rhin.
1704
World Atlas
| Authors |
Lisle, Guillaume de, 1675-1726 |
| Full Title |
(Composite of) Le Cours du Rhin ... et le pays adjacens. Par Guill. de l'Isle, de l'Academ. Rle. des Sciences. A Paris, chez l'Auteur sur le Quai de l'Horloge a l'Aigle d'Or, 1704, avec Privilege. Grave par Liebaux le fils. |
| List No |
4764.047 |
| Note |
Engraved map in outline color. Urban areas in color. Shows forests, etc. Relief shown pictorially. |
|
Lisle, Guillaume de, 1675-17
Louisiane, Cours du Mississi
1718
World Atlas
| Authors |
Lisle, Guillaume de, 1675-1726 |
| Full Title |
Carte de la Louisiane et du Cours du Mississipi. Dressee sur un grand nombre de Memoires en trautres sur ceux de Mr. le Maire. Par Guillaume Delisle de l'Academie Rle. des Sciences. A Paris, chez l'Auteur le Sr. Delisle sur le Quay de l'Horloge, avec Privilege du Roy Juin 1718. |
| List No |
4764.098 |
| Note |
Engraved map in outline color. Shows Indian villages, "nations derangees, nations detruites," the route of de Soto, Moscoso, Cavelier, Tonty and Denis, etc. Relief shown pictorially. Covers area from Lake Champlain to New Mexico and south to Florida and Texas. Inset map: Carte particuliere des embouchures de la Rivie. S. Louis et de la Mobile, i.e., Mississippi Delta area and Mobile Bay. Kohl states this is the mother and main source of all later maps of the Mississippi. |
|
Lisle, Guillaume de, 1675-17
Mexique, Floride, Terres Ang
1708
World Atlas
| Authors |
Lisle, Guillaume de, 1675-1726 |
| Full Title |
Carte du Mexique et de la Floride, des Terres Angloises et des Isles Antilles, du cours et des environs de la Riviere de Mississipi. Dressee sur un grand nombre de memoires principalemt. sur ceux de Mrs. d'Iberville et le Sueur. Par Guillaume Del'Isle, Geographe de l'Academie Royale des Sciences. A Paris, chez l'Auteur sur le Quai de l'Horloge, (avec) Privilege du Roy po. 20. ans, 1703 (1708 or later) |
| List No |
4764.099 |
| Note |
Engraved map in outline color. Shows Indian villages, etc. Relief shown pictorially. Covers area from the Great Lakes to Colombia and from the Gulf of California to Trinidad. "It was the first printed map to portray accurately the course and mouth of the Mississippi River," Martin. Title cartouche by "C. Simonneau, fecit." Imprint of L. Renard Libraire has been erased from engraving plate. |
|
Popple, Henry
A Map of the British Empire
1733
National Atlas
| Authors |
Popple, Henry |
| Full Title |
A Map of the British Empire in America with the French and Spanish Settlements adjacent thereto. by Henry Popple. (Sheet 5). |
| List No |
2874.007 |
| Note |
Uncolored map includes the area from Taos, NM in the southwest to the edge of Lake Superior in the northeast. Copper mines, Indian tribes and villages, falls on the Mississippi River, and missions shown. |
|
Covens et Mortier, Lisle, Gu
Louisiane, Cours du Mississi
1742
World Atlas
| Authors |
Covens et Mortier, Lisle, Guillaume de, 1675-1726 |
| Full Title |
Carte de la Louisiane et du Cours du Mississipi. Dressee sur un grand nombre de memoires entr'autres sur ceux de Mr. le Maire. Par Guillme. de l'Isle de l'Academie Rle. des Sciences. A Amsterdam, Chez Jean Covens et Corneille Mortier, Geographes. (1742) |
| List No |
4638.095 |
| Note |
Engraved map in outline color. Shows Indian villages, "nations derangees, nations detruites," the routes of de Soto, Moscoso, Cavelier, Tonty and Denis, etc. Relief shown pictorially. Covers area from Lake Champlain to New Mexico and south to Florida and Texas. Inset map: Carte particuliere des embouchures de la Riviere S. Louis et de la Mobile (i.e., Mississippi Delta area and Mobile Bay). Kohl states this is the mother and main source of all later maps of the Mississippi. |
|
Covens et Mortier, Lisle, Gu
Mexique, Floride, Terres Ang
1722
World Atlas
| Authors |
Covens et Mortier, Lisle, Guillaume de, 1675-1726 |
| Full Title |
Carte du Mexique et de la Floride, des Terres Angloises et des Isles Antilles, du cours et des environs de la Riviere de Mississipi. Dressee sur un grand nombre de memoires principalement sur ceux de Mrs. d'Iberville et le Sueur. Par Guillaume Del'Isle, Geographe de l'Academie Royale des Sciences. A Amsterdam, Chez Jean Covens & Corneille Mortier. Avec privilege. I. Stemmers Senior sculp. (Title in upper margin:) Tabula geographica Mexicae et Floridae &c. 1722. |
| List No |
4638.096 |
| Note |
Engraved map in outline color. Shows Indian villages, etc. Relief shown pictorially. Covers area from the Great Lakes to Colombia and from the Gulf of California to Trinidad. "It was the first printed map to portray accurately the course and mouth of the Mississippi River," Martin. |
|
Popple, Henry
A Map of the British Empire
1746
National Atlas
| Authors |
Popple, Henry |
| Full Title |
A Map of the British Empire in America with the French and Spanish Settlements adjacent thereto. by Henry Popple. (Sheet 5). |
| List No |
5810.013 |
| Note |
Colored map includes the area from Taos, NM in the southwest to the edge of Lake Superior in the northeast. Copper mines, Indian tribes and villages, falls on the Mississippi River, and missions shown. |
|
Brion de la Tour, Louis, Jef
New Orleans.
1759
Geography Book
| Authors |
Brion de la Tour, Louis, Jefferys, Thomas |
| Full Title |
Plan of New Orleans the capital of Louisiana, with the disposition of its quarters and canals as they have been traced by Mr. de la Tour in the year 1720. (with) The course of Mississipi River from Bayagoulas to the sea. (with) The east mouth of the Mississipi, with the plan of Fort la Balise which defends the entrance and channel of that river. Nov: 1759, published according to Act of Parliament by T. Jefferys at Charing Cross. Price 2 s. |
| List No |
4796.008 |
| Note |
Engraved map with 2 insets. Shows buildings, gardens, lots, magazines, vegetated areas, etc. Scales of inset maps (ca. 1:800,000) and (ca. 1:40,000). |
|
Jefferys, Thomas
Course Of The River Mississi
1776
National Atlas
| Authors |
Jefferys, Thomas |
| Full Title |
Course Of The River Mississipi, from the Balise to Fort Chartres, Taken on an Expedition to the Illinois, in the latter end of the Year 1765. By Lieut. Ross of the 34th Regiment: Improved from the Surveys of that River made by the French. London Printed for Robt. Sayer ... 1 June 1775. |
| List No |
0346.030 |
| Note |
In outline color. Map becomes much less detailed as it moves away from the river showing mountains, rivers that feed into the Mississippi and a few Indian villages. |
|
Hutchins, Thomas
The Western Parts of Virgini
1778
Case Map
| Authors |
Hutchins, Thomas |
| Full Title |
A New Map of the Western Parts of Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland and North Carolina, Comprehending the River Ohio, and all the Rivers, which fall into it, Part of the River Mississippi, the Whole of the Illinois River, Lake Erie, Part of the Lakes Huron, Michigan &c. And all the Country bordering on these Lakes and Rivers. By Thos. Hutchins, Captain in the 60 Regiment of Foot. London, Published according to Act of Parliament Novembr. ye 1st, 1778 by T. Hutchins ... Engrav'd by T. Cheevers. |
| List No |
5044.000 |
| Note |
This map was published separately and at the same time as Hutchins' "Topographical Description..." and should accompany the book. Streeter calls it "by far the best map of the west printed to that time." It was the first large scale map of the area west of the Allegheny Mountains based on personal observations, although Hutchins gives credit to Lewis Evans' "Map of the Middle Colonies" as the best prior source of information about the area. The map contains extensive printed notes which describe important aspects of the country depicted. This map ranks with the most important American maps issued in the 18th century and is now rare. Hutchins later became the first Geographer of the United States. With outline color. Map is dissected into 32 sections and mounted on linen. Folds into new green cloth folding boards and quarter leather green cloth slip case 24x16 with "Hutchin's New Map Of Western Parts Of Virginia, Etc. 1778" on the spine in gold. |
|
Hutchins, Thomas
Title Page: Topographical de
1778
Geography Book
| Authors |
Hutchins, Thomas |
| Full Title |
(Title Page to) A Topographical Description Of Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, And North Carolina, Comprehending The Rivers Ohio, Kenhawa, Sioto, Cherokee, Wabash, Illinois, Mississippi, &c ... Published by Thomas Hutchins ... With A Plan of the Rapids of the Ohio, A Plan of the several Villages in the Illinois Country, A table of the Distances between Fort Pitt and the Mouth of the Ohio, all Engraved upon Copper ... London: Printed for the Author, and Sold by J. Almon, opposite Burlington House, in Piccadilly. MDCCLXXVIII. |
| List No |
5045A |
| Note |
First edition, second issue. Streeter: "Hutchins' work is one of the most valuable sources on the West during the British period." The book describes the country portrayed on Hutchins' "New Map of the Western Parts of Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland and North Carolina..." which was issued separately but at the same time as the book. With two folding maps, "A Plan of the Rapids, in the River Ohio" and "A Plan of the several Villages in the Illinois Country..." |
|
Hutchins, Thomas
Rapids, in the River Ohio.
1778
Geography Book
| Authors |
Hutchins, Thomas |
| Full Title |
A Plan of the Rapids, in the River Ohio, by Thos. Hutchins. J. Cheevers Sculpt. |
| List No |
5045.001 |
| Note |
Uncolored map showing the rapids with a note explaining the lettered areas of the map. |
|
Hutchins, Thomas
Villages in the Illinois Cou
1778
Geography Book
| Authors |
Hutchins, Thomas |
| Full Title |
A Plan of the several Villages in the Illinois Country, with Part of the River Mississippi &c. by Thos. Hutchins. |
| List No |
5045.002 |
| Note |
An uncolored map showing the local roads, sprints, and topography of the land. |
|
Ross, Lieut.
Course Of The River Mississi
1775
World Atlas
| Authors |
Ross, Lieut. |
| Full Title |
Course of the River Mississipi, from the Balise to Fort Chartres, taken on an expedition to the Illinois, in the latter end of the year 1765. By Lieut. (John) Ross of the 34th Regiment: Improved from the surveys of the river made by the French. London, printed for Robt. Sayer, no. 53 in Fleet Street, published as the Act directs, 1 June 1775. |
| List No |
0411.044 |
| Note |
Engraved, hand col. map, printed on 2 sheets. Shows forts, Native American villages, quarries, mines, boundaries, fertile land, cane fields, etc. Relief shown pictorially, soundings in Gulf of Mexico. Includes descriptive notes and note on "Depths of the Mississipi." David Rumsey Collection copy mounted as 1 sheet. (W 92--W 89/N 38 11--N 29 15) |
|
Morse, Jedidiah
Map of the Back Settlements.
1794
Geography Book
| Authors |
Morse, Jedidiah |
| Full Title |
A Map of the Back Settlements. Published, July 30, 1794 by I. Stockdale, Piccadilly. |
| List No |
0632.017 |
| Note |
Uncolored map spanning the region from the eastern edge of Pennsylvania to the Mississippi River. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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." |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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. |
|
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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Wilkinson, Robert
North America.
1804
Separate Map
| Authors |
Wilkinson, Robert |
| Full Title |
North America, published the 12th of August 1804. By R. Wilkinson, No.58, Cornhill, London. E. Bourne Sculp. |
| List No |
5156.000 |
| Note |
First edition. Full color. This beautiful, rare map is the first to show the entire Louisiana Territory as part of the United States, both in the delineated boundaries on the map and in the table showing the possessions of the United States: "Province, Ceded by France 30 Apr. 1803, Louisiana." The Bradley "Map of The United States..." of June 2nd, 1804, is the first map to mention the event: ôThe French call the country West of Conecuh River Louisiana & have ceded it to the United States," but the Bradley map shows only a small portion of Louisiana Territory just west of the Mississippi River. Wilkinson follows Arrowsmith's geography (from his "New Discoveries..." map of 1802) in the Rocky Mountain and the Oregon River areas, but adds new settlements and place names not on Arrowsmith's map along the northwest coast. Franklinia is shown between Tennessee and North Carolina. Wheat trashes the 1824 issue (which is unchanged from the 1804) as hopelessly out of date, but this 1804 issue was not seen by Wheat and is very accurate and forward looking for its period. The large folio General Atlas that this map appeared in is elusive: it is not listed in any references (Phillips lists only Wilkinson's smaller General Atlas issues, even though he refers to one or two issues as folio in size). Wilkinson mentions publishing it in parts, with eleven maps completed by 1808 and thirty five completed by 1823 (noted on the index pages of his quarto General and Classical Atlases of those dates). It seems to be as scarce as this North America map. |
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Pike, Zebulon Montgomery
Chart of the Internal Part o
1810
Exploration Book
| Authors |
Pike, Zebulon Montgomery |
| Full Title |
A Chart of the Internal Part of Louisiana, Including all the hitherto unexplored Countries, lying between the River La Platte of the Missouri on the N: and the Red River on the S: the Mississippi East and the Mountains of Mexico West, with a Part of New Mexico & the Province of Texas by Z.M. Pike Captn. U.S.I. |
| List No |
0730.003 |
| Note |
A detailed uncolored map showing the route of the American Exploring Party as well as the route "pursued by the Spaniards going out." Spanish and Indian villages, Spanish and American camps shown as well. The northeast corner of the map includes "Highest Peak" eventually to be known as "Pike's Peak." |
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Pike, Zebulon Montgomery
Map of the Mississippi River
1810
Exploration Book
| Authors |
Pike, Zebulon Montgomery |
| Full Title |
Map of the Mississippi River from its Source to the Mouth of the Missouri: Laid down from the notes of Lieut. Z.M. Pike by Anthony Nau. Reduced and corrected by the Astronomical Observations of Mr. Thompson at its source, and of Captn. M. Lewis, where it receives the waters of the Missouri. By Nichs. King. Engraved by Francis Shallus, Philadelphia. |
| List No |
0730.006 |
| Note |
The Mississippi River with its tributaries, giving latitude and longitude markings along the way. Uncolored. |
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Arrowsmith, Aaron, Seymour,
America.
1812
Wall Map
| Authors |
Arrowsmith, Aaron, Seymour, J.H. |
| Full Title |
Map of America by A. Arrowsmith. Philadelphia, Published by Kimber and Conrad, and Johnson and Warner. J.H. Seymour, sculp. |
| List No |
2315.000 |
| Note |
Very rare U.S. edition of Arrowsmith's America. The map has been totally reengraved by J.H. Seymour of Philadelphia using the latest Arrowsmith edition, 1811, as the base. Changes include the delineation of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Northwest Territory, Mississippi Territory and the delineation of U.S. claims for the Western and Southern Boundary of the Louisiana Territory. The upper Mississippi River has been redrawn, as has the Michigan Peninsula (fatter), and the Great Lakes. No changes found (yet) in the Western U.S. This map is extremely scarce, with no mention of it in any of the standard map references, including Stevens and Tree. It is only listed in Shaw/Shoemaker. Conrad, the publisher of this map, was related to Arrowsmith through the Arrowsmith and Lewis Atlas. With black top and bottom rollers and brown linen edging. Outline color by country. |
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Bradley, Abraham Junior
Cover: United States.
1812
Case Map
| Authors |
Bradley, Abraham Junior |
| Full Title |
(Covers to)Map of the United States, Exhibiting the Post-Roads, the situations, connexions and distances of the Post-Offices, Stage Roads, Counties & Principal Rivers By Abraham Bradley Junr. Entered ... 2nd day of June1804, by Abraham Bradley Junr. of the District of Columbia. (inset) Map Of North America. |
| List No |
2929A |
|
Bradley, Abraham Junior
Map of the United States.
1812
Case Map
| Authors |
Bradley, Abraham Junior |
| Full Title |
Map of the United States, Exhibiting the Post-Roads, the situations, connexions and distances of the Post-Offices, Stage Roads, Counties & Principal Rivers By Abraham Bradley Junr. Entered ... 2nd day of June1804, by Abraham Bradley Junr. of the District of Columbia. (inset) Map Of North America. (1812) |
| List No |
2929.001 |
| Note |
4th edition, corrected to 1812, but dated 1804. This map was originally issued in 1804. This copy is dated 1804 but is corrected for political and topographical changes to 1812. It shows Louisiana and Missouri Territory, both of which were established in 1812. There has been extensive redrawing of the Mississippi River from the junction of the Ohio north to the Wyaconda River (probably due to the public surveys in southern Illinois, evidenced by the appearance of Township and Range lines there). Numerous other changes from the 1804 edition have been made throughout the map adding new counties, towns, roads, and changed physical features, primarily in the mid and western portions. So far I have been able to identify 1804, 1806, 1809, and 1812 editions, but it is likely that other editions will be discovered. The dates are estimates based on the political changes on the maps - all editions are dated 1804 on the title. Since it was a postal map and needed to be current as to towns, road and counties, it is probable that the map was updated every few years, until a new plate was made in 1819 by Harrison (Karpinski 59, Karrow 1-1466). The 1796 edition of this map (a different engraving) was changed four times in as many years (Wheat & Brun 127-130). The 1819 edition became the official post office map in 1825, used until 1829 (Ristow). All of the 1804 to 1812 editions were originally engraved by Francis Shallus of Philadelphia. With outline color. This copy in original condition, dissected into 32 sections and mounted on linen, in original quarter leather marbled covers 27x20 with ties (remnants now) and title "Bradley's U. States" stamped in gild on the spine. |
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