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France. Commission des scien
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Cover: Describe. l'Egypte at
…
1826
National Atlas
| Authors |
France. Commission des sciences et arts d'Egypte, Panckoucke, C. L. F. (Charles Louis Fleury), 1780-1844 |
| Full Title |
(Covers to) Description de l'Egypte ou recueil des observations et des recherches qui ont ete faites en Egypte pendant l'Expedition de l'Armee francaise. Seconde edition. Dediee au Roi. Publiee par C.L.F. Panckoucke, Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur. Atlas geographique. Paris, Imprimerie de C.L.F. Panckoucke. MDCCCXXVI. |
| List No |
3964A |
| Note |
Half leather marbled paper covered boards, with gold stamped spine title: Description de l'Egypte. Atlas geographique. |
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France. Commission des scien
…
Title Page: Descrip. l'Egypt
…
1826
National Atlas
| Authors |
France. Commission des sciences et arts d'Egypte, Panckoucke, C. L. F. (Charles Louis Fleury), 1780-1844 |
| Full Title |
(Title Page to) Description de l'Egypte ou recueil des observations et des recherches qui ont ete faites en Egypte pendant l'Expedition de l'Armee francaise. Seconde edition. Dediee au Roi. Publiee par C.L.F. Panckoucke, Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur. Atlas geographique. Paris, Imprimerie de C.L.F. Panckoucke. MDCCCXXVI. |
| List No |
3964B |
| Note |
Includes ill. |
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Warren, Gouverneur Kemble, 1
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Map Of The Territory Of The
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1855
Separate Map
| Authors |
Warren, Gouverneur Kemble, 1830-1882 |
| Full Title |
Map Of The Territory Of The United States From The Mississippi To The Pacific Ocean Ordered by the Hon. Jeff'n Davis, Secretary Of War To accompany the Reports of the Explorations For A Railroad Route ... Compiled from authorized explorations and other reliable data by Lieut. G.K. Warren, Topl. Engrs. In the Office of Pacific R.R. Surveys, War Dep. under the direction of Bvt. Maj. W.H. Emory and Capt. A.A. Humphreys, Topl. Engrs. 1855. Engr. by Selmar Siebert. |
| List No |
2289.000 |
| Note |
Very early issue of Warren's Pacific Railroad general map of the U.S. When the Pacific Railway Survey reports were published in 1855, the large Warren map of the U.S. was not completed and a smaller map was issued with a note by Warren that the larger map would soon be ready for publication. This issue of the map is dated 1855 only, unlike the final issue which was dated 1854-5-6-7 (see our #0693). Also, the list of authorities here is shorter than the later issue and has no dates later than 1855. Most importantly, this issue has major areas blank that are filled in the final issue. Various routes are drawn in ms on the map, in red and blue lines, all proceeding from points in the Midwest to the west coast, as well as some north - south routes. Also, a red line is drawn from east to west next to the 38th parallel. We think these are the trails used by travelers, perhaps a few years later, but we can't be sure. There is another early issue of this map that is between this 1855 issue and the version published with the final reports - it is dated 1857, has fewer "blank" areas that this and has more and later dated authorities (see WH copy). |
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Freyhold, Edward, Warren, Go
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Map Of The Territory Of The
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1858
Separate Map
| Authors |
Freyhold, Edward, Warren, Gouverneur Kemble, 1830-1882 |
| Full Title |
Map Of The Territory Of The United States From The Mississippi To The Pacific Ocean, Ordered by the Hon. Jeff'n Davis, Secretary Of War To accompany the Reports of the Explorations For A Railroad Route ... Compiled from authorized explorations and other reliable data by Lieut. G.K. Warren, Topl. Engrs. In the Office of Pacific R.R. Surveys, War Dep. under the direction of Bvt. Maj. W.H. Emory, Topl. Engrs. in 1854 and of Capt. A.A. Humphreys, Topl. Engrs. 1854-5-6-7-8. Drawn by E. Freyhold. Engr. on Stone by J. Bien, 60 Fulton St. N.Y. |
| List No |
2750.000 |
| Note |
2nd 1858 edition, adds Ives Grand Canyon expedition. Also adds information from Warren's third expedition. Schubert says there was an earlier 1858 edition that filled in information in Oregon but did not include the Ives information. Schubert also quotes a letter from Warren stating that this edition was sent to the printer in 1859. Freyhold's name appears on the title for the first time. It is dropped in the next (1867) edition and then reappears in the 1868 edition. Rare - apparently there is only one other copy of this map - in the Millard Fillmore Map Collection in the LOC (see Stephenson article in Map Collector No. 12). This copy came from the Bancroft Library as a duplicate - perhaps they thought it was a duplicate of the 1857 edition. With brown wood side rollers. Map is without color and mounted on linen. |
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Becker, George F.
Comstock Mine Maps. Number I
…
1882
Geologic Atlas
| Authors |
Becker, George F. |
| Full Title |
Comstock Mine Maps. Number I. United States Geological Survey. Geology of the Comstock Lode, &c. Atlas Sheet XIII. Mapping by the Official Surveyors. G.F. Becker, Geologist in Charge. Julius Bien & Co. Lith. N.Y. |
| List No |
1566.011 |
| Note |
Map showing the shafts and tunnels in color. The explanation states that separate colors are used to indicate each separate hundred feet of depth down to the 1500-foot level. The colors repeat between the 1500-foot and 3000-foot level. |
|
Becker, George F.
Comstock Mine Maps. Number I
…
1882
Geologic Atlas
| Authors |
Becker, George F. |
| Full Title |
Comstock Mine Maps. Number II. United States Geological Survey. Geology of the Comstock Lode, &c. Atlas Sheet XIV. Mapping by the Official Surveyors. G.F. Becker, Geologist in Charge. Julius Bien & Co. Lith. N.Y. |
| List No |
1566.012 |
| Note |
Map showing the shafts and tunnels in color. The explanation states that separate colors are used to indicate each separate hundred feet of depth down to the 1500-foot level. The colors repeat between the 1500-foot and 3000-foot level. |
|
Becker, George F.
Comstock Mine Maps. Number I
…
1882
Geologic Atlas
| Authors |
Becker, George F. |
| Full Title |
Comstock Mine Maps. Number III. United States Geological Survey. Geology of the Comstock Lode, &c. Atlas Sheet XV. Mapping by the Official Surveyors. G.F. Becker, Geologist in Charge. Julius Bien & Co. Lith. N.Y. |
| List No |
1566.013 |
| Note |
Map showing the shafts and tunnels in color. The explanation states that separate colors are used to indicate each separate hundred feet of depth down to the 1500-foot level. The colors repeat between the 1500-foot and 3000-foot level. |
|
Becker, George F.
Comstock Mine Maps. Number I
…
1882
Geologic Atlas
| Authors |
Becker, George F. |
| Full Title |
Comstock Mine Maps. Number IV. United States Geological Survey. Geology of the Comstock Lode, &c. Atlas Sheet XVI. Mapping by the Official Surveyors. G.F. Becker, Geologist in Charge. Julius Bien & Co. Lith. N.Y. |
| List No |
1566.014 |
| Note |
Map showing the shafts and tunnels in color. The explanation states that separate colors are used to indicate each separate hundred feet of depth down to the 1500-foot level. The colors repeat between the 1500-foot and 3000-foot level. |
|
Becker, George F.
Comstock Mine Maps. Number V
…
1882
Geologic Atlas
| Authors |
Becker, George F. |
| Full Title |
Comstock Mine Maps. Number V. United States Geological Survey. Geology of the Comstock Lode, &c. Atlas Sheet XVII. Mapping by the Official Surveyors. G.F. Becker, Geologist in Charge. Julius Bien & Co. Lith. N.Y. |
| List No |
1566.015 |
| Note |
Map showing the shafts and tunnels in color. The explanation states that separate colors are used to indicate each separate hundred feet of depth down to the 1500-foot level. The colors repeat between the 1500-foot and 3000-foot level. |
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Becker, George F.
Comstock Mine Maps. Number V
…
1882
Geologic Atlas
| Authors |
Becker, George F. |
| Full Title |
Comstock Mine Maps. Number VI. United States Geological Survey. Geology of the Comstock Lode, &c. Atlas Sheet XVIII. Mapping by the Official Surveyors. G.F. Becker, Geologist in Charge. Julius Bien & Co. Lith. N.Y. |
| List No |
1566.016 |
| Note |
Map showing the shafts and tunnels in color. The explanation states that separate colors are used to indicate each separate hundred feet of depth down to the 1500-foot level. The colors repeat between the 1500-foot and 3000-foot level. |
|
Becker, George F.
Comstock Mine Maps. Number V
…
1882
Geologic Atlas
| Authors |
Becker, George F. |
| Full Title |
Comstock Mine Maps. Number VII. United States Geological Survey. Geology of the Comstock Lode, &c. Atlas Sheet XIX. Mapping by the Official Surveyors. G.F. Becker, Geologist in Charge. Julius Bien & Co. Lith. N.Y. |
| List No |
1566.017 |
| Note |
Map showing the shafts and tunnels in color. The explanation states that separate colors are used to indicate each separate hundred feet of depth down to the 1500-foot level. The colors repeat between the 1500-foot and 3000-foot level. |
|
Becker, George F.
Comstock Mine Maps. Number V
…
1882
Geologic Atlas
| Authors |
Becker, George F. |
| Full Title |
Comstock Mine Maps. Number VIII. United States Geological Survey. Geology of the Comstock Lode, &c. Atlas Sheet XX. Mapping by the Official Surveyors. G.F. Becker, Geologist in Charge. Julius Bien & Co. Lith. N.Y. |
| List No |
1566.018 |
| Note |
Map showing the shafts and tunnels in color. The explanation states that separate colors are used to indicate each separate hundred feet of depth down to the 1500-foot level. The colors repeat between the 1500-foot and 3000-foot level. |
|
Becker, George F.
Comstock Mine Maps. Number V
…
1882
Geologic Atlas
| Authors |
Becker, George F. |
| Full Title |
Comstock Mine Maps. Number VIX. United States Geological Survey. Geology of the Comstock Lode, &c. Atlas Sheet XXI. Mapping by the Official Surveyors. G.F. Becker, Geologist in Charge. Julius Bien & Co. Lith. N.Y. |
| List No |
1566.019 |
| Note |
Map showing the shafts and tunnels in color. The explanation states that separate colors are used to indicate each separate hundred feet of depth down to the 1500-foot level. The colors repeat between the 1500-foot and 3000-foot level. |
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Rand McNally and Company
Map of Dakota.
1882
Separate Map
| Authors |
Rand McNally and Company |
| Full Title |
Map of Dakota. Drawn From Official Plats Of Public Surveys, And Published In The Interest Of Immigration By The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co. Copyright, 1882, by Rand, McNally & Co., Map Publishers, Chicago, Ill. Rand, McNally & Co., Engr's Chicago ... |
| List No |
3966.000 |
| Note |
Separately published map of the Territory that did not appear in any Rand McNally atlases of the period. A note at the bottom says "All information relating to Dakota method of obtaining Farms under the Homestead, Pre-emption or Tree Claim Laws, and full particulars touching Public or Government Lands lying adjacent to the Company's Line, etc., together with a copy of the Map, will be promptly furnished by addressing W. E. Powell, General Immigrant Agent, C., M. & St. P. R'y, Milwaukee, Wis." See the Rand McNally Indexed County and Township Map of Dakota of 1882 for a slightly different version of this map. Printed in full color by county. |
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Cram, George Franklin
Covers: Pennsylvania
1882
Pocket Map
| Authors |
Cram, George Franklin |
| Full Title |
(Covers to) Pennsylvania. Geo. F. Cram, Engraver and Publisher, Chicago. Copyrighted 1882. |
| List No |
4900.001 |
| Note |
With 85 page Index to Cram's Map of Pennsylvania, including a separate index of 67 railroads. This map predates, but is in the same form as, the Standard American Atlas maps of 1887 (our earliest issue). The Pennsylvania map in that atlas lists 76 railroads. Folded into black cloth covers 15x10 with "Indexed Railroad And County Map Of Pennsylvania Published By Geo. F. Cram Chicago" in gilt, which is worn off on this copy. Printed color. Prime meridians are Greenwich and Washington D.C. |
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Cram, George Franklin
Pennsylvania
1882
Pocket Map
| Authors |
Cram, George Franklin |
| Full Title |
Pennsylvania. Geo. F. Cram, Engraver and Publisher, Chicago. Copyrighted 1882. |
| List No |
4900.002 |
| Note |
With 85 page Index to Cram's Map of Pennsylvania, including a separate index of 67 railroads. This map predates, but is in the same form as, the Standard American Atlas maps of 1887 (our earliest issue). The Pennsylvania map in that atlas lists 76 railroads. Folded into black cloth covers 15x10 with "Indexed Railroad And County Map Of Pennsylvania Published By Geo. F. Cram Chicago" in gilt, which is worn off on this copy. Printed color. Prime meridians are Greenwich and Washington D.C. |
|
San Francisco Call Company
Karte Von California und Nev
…
1882
Separate Map
| Authors |
San Francisco Call Company |
| Full Title |
Die Wochentliche Call. Karte Von California und Nevada. Herausgegeben Von Der Wochentlichen Call. Copyrighted 1882. Address, San Francisco Call Company, 525 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal. Lith. M. Schmidt & Co. 411 Clay St. San Francisco. |
| List No |
5294.000 |
| Note |
Full printed color map with county borders in red. Relief shown by hachures. Shows counties, capitals, populations, railroads, etc. In German and English. Prime meridians are Greenwich and Washington, D.C. Includes 2 views. |
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Becker, George F.
Geological Map of the Sulphu
…
1887
Geologic Atlas
| Authors |
Becker, George F. |
| Full Title |
Geological Map of the Sulphur Bank District. U.S. Geological Survey. Monograph XIII, Atlas Sheet IV. S.H. Bodfish 1882, J.D. Hoffman 1884, Topographers. Giles Litho. & Liberty Printing Co. Geo. F. Becker, Geologist in charge. |
| List No |
4580.002 |
| Note |
Shows in color three classes of rock. Relief shown by 20-foot contour lines. Shows mines, streams, and settlements. |
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Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme
389. Halle a. S.
1892
National Atlas
| Authors |
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme |
| Full Title |
Sheet 389. Halle a. S. Herausgegeben vom topogr. Bureau des Konigl. Sachs. Generalstabes. Karte des Deutschen Reiches. |
| List No |
5820.389 |
| Note |
Mounted on linen in 6 panels. 1882, edition of 1892. Embossed coat of arms for topographic service. Elevation numbers are metric above sea level. Label has key to adjacent sheets. Mounted on brown fragile linen. Paper sliced to accommodate turning the left and upper margins under and matching with adjoining sheets. Comparing our sheets to those at the Library of Congress shows that most of our sheets were published 5 to 10 years before the stamped acquisition date. A few sheets are duplicated and placed under similar list numbers. This map series is remarkable for the level of fine detail. As a consequence, it was scanned at 800 PPI providing four times the resolution of the typical detailed map scan of 400 PPI. At least ten separate symbols for special buildings were utilized, a method enhanced by placing an abbreviation next to the symbol. Structures with special symbols include: churches, chapels, monuments, windmills, water mills, stamp mills, forester's lodges, watchtowers, ruins, forts, quarries, clay pits, lime kilns, and coke-ovens. Factories, brick works, powder magazines electric power plants, and many other important buildings are differentiated by means of abbreviation. Houses appear as black blocks, either rectangular or shaped like the ground plan of the building. Many other features are differentiated, for example there are four different qualities of roads plus bridle paths and footpaths. Vegetation is minutely classified including separate symbols for broadleaf trees, evergreens, underbrush, heather, dry meadows, wet meadows, swamps, orchards, gardens, vineyards, and parks. Relief is shown by hachures. Spot elevations are given in meters above sea level. |
|
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme
Composite: 389. Halle a. S.
1892
National Atlas
| Authors |
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme |
| Full Title |
(Composite of) Sheet 389. Halle a. S. Herausgegeben vom topogr. Bureau des Konigl. Sachs. Generalstabes. Karte des Deutschen Reiches. |
| List No |
5820.389c |
| Note |
Separate panels are joined in this composite image. Mounted on linen in 6 panels. 1882, edition of 1892. Embossed coat of arms for topographic service. Elevation numbers are metric above sea level. Label has key to adjacent sheets. Mounted on brown fragile linen. Paper sliced to accommodate turning the left and upper margins under and matching with adjoining sheets. Comparing our sheets to those at the Library of Congress shows that most of our sheets were published 5 to 10 years before the stamped acquisition date. A few sheets are duplicated and placed under similar list numbers. This map series is remarkable for the level of fine detail. As a consequence, it was scanned at 800 PPI providing four times the resolution of the typical detailed map scan of 400 PPI. At least ten separate symbols for special buildings were utilized, a method enhanced by placing an abbreviation next to the symbol. Structures with special symbols include: churches, chapels, monuments, windmills, water mills, stamp mills, forester's lodges, watchtowers, ruins, forts, quarries, clay pits, lime kilns, and coke-ovens. Factories, brick works, powder magazines electric power plants, and many other important buildings are differentiated by means of abbreviation. Houses appear as black blocks, either rectangular or shaped like the ground plan of the building. Many other features are differentiated, for example there are four different qualities of roads plus bridle paths and footpaths. Vegetation is minutely classified including separate symbols for broadleaf trees, evergreens, underbrush, heather, dry meadows, wet meadows, swamps, orchards, gardens, vineyards, and parks. Relief is shown by hachures. Spot elevations are given in meters above sea level. |
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Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme
391. Oschatz.
1882
National Atlas
| Authors |
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme |
| Full Title |
Sheet 391. Oschatz. Herausgegeben vom topogr. Bureau des Konigl. Sachs. Generalstabes. Karte des Deutschen Reiches. |
| List No |
5820.391 |
| Note |
Mounted on linen in 6 panels. 1880, edition of 1892. Embossed coat of arms for topographic service. Elevation numbers are metric above sea level. Label has key to adjacent sheets. Mounted on brown fragile linen. Paper sliced to accommodate turning the left and upper margins under and matching with adjoining sheets. Comparing our sheets to those at the Library of Congress shows that most of our sheets were published 5 to 10 years before the stamped acquisition date. A few sheets are duplicated and placed under similar list numbers. This map series is remarkable for the level of fine detail. As a consequence, it was scanned at 800 PPI providing four times the resolution of the typical detailed map scan of 400 PPI. At least ten separate symbols for special buildings were utilized, a method enhanced by placing an abbreviation next to the symbol. Structures with special symbols include: churches, chapels, monuments, windmills, water mills, stamp mills, forester's lodges, watchtowers, ruins, forts, quarries, clay pits, lime kilns, and coke-ovens. Factories, brick works, powder magazines electric power plants, and many other important buildings are differentiated by means of abbreviation. Houses appear as black blocks, either rectangular or shaped like the ground plan of the building. Many other features are differentiated, for example there are four different qualities of roads plus bridle paths and footpaths. Vegetation is minutely classified including separate symbols for broadleaf trees, evergreens, underbrush, heather, dry meadows, wet meadows, swamps, orchards, gardens, vineyards, and parks. Relief is shown by hachures. Spot elevations are given in meters above sea level. |
|
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme
Composite: 391. Oschatz.
1882
National Atlas
| Authors |
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme |
| Full Title |
(Composite of) Sheet 391. Oschatz. Herausgegeben vom topogr. Bureau des Konigl. Sachs. Generalstabes. Karte des Deutschen Reiches. |
| List No |
5820.391c |
| Note |
Separate panels are joined in this composite image. Mounted on linen in 6 panels. 1880, edition of 1892. Embossed coat of arms for topographic service. Elevation numbers are metric above sea level. Label has key to adjacent sheets. Mounted on brown fragile linen. Paper sliced to accommodate turning the left and upper margins under and matching with adjoining sheets. Comparing our sheets to those at the Library of Congress shows that most of our sheets were published 5 to 10 years before the stamped acquisition date. A few sheets are duplicated and placed under similar list numbers. This map series is remarkable for the level of fine detail. As a consequence, it was scanned at 800 PPI providing four times the resolution of the typical detailed map scan of 400 PPI. At least ten separate symbols for special buildings were utilized, a method enhanced by placing an abbreviation next to the symbol. Structures with special symbols include: churches, chapels, monuments, windmills, water mills, stamp mills, forester's lodges, watchtowers, ruins, forts, quarries, clay pits, lime kilns, and coke-ovens. Factories, brick works, powder magazines electric power plants, and many other important buildings are differentiated by means of abbreviation. Houses appear as black blocks, either rectangular or shaped like the ground plan of the building. Many other features are differentiated, for example there are four different qualities of roads plus bridle paths and footpaths. Vegetation is minutely classified including separate symbols for broadleaf trees, evergreens, underbrush, heather, dry meadows, wet meadows, swamps, orchards, gardens, vineyards, and parks. Relief is shown by hachures. Spot elevations are given in meters above sea level. |
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Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme
414. Zeitz.
1893
National Atlas
| Authors |
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme |
| Full Title |
Sheet 414. Zeitz. Herausgegeben vom topogr. Bureau des Konigl. Sachs. Generalstabes. Karte des Deutschen Reiches. |
| List No |
5820.414 |
| Note |
Mounted on linen in 6 panels. 1882, edition of 1893. Elevation numbers are metric above sea level. Label has key to adjacent sheets. Mounted on brown fragile linen. Paper sliced to accommodate turning the left and upper margins under and matching with adjoining sheets. Comparing our sheets to those at the Library of Congress shows that most of our sheets were published 5 to 10 years before the stamped acquisition date. A few sheets are duplicated and placed under similar list numbers. This map series is remarkable for the level of fine detail. As a consequence, it was scanned at 800 PPI providing four times the resolution of the typical detailed map scan of 400 PPI. At least ten separate symbols for special buildings were utilized, a method enhanced by placing an abbreviation next to the symbol. Structures with special symbols include: churches, chapels, monuments, windmills, water mills, stamp mills, forester's lodges, watchtowers, ruins, forts, quarries, clay pits, lime kilns, and coke-ovens. Factories, brick works, powder magazines electric power plants, and many other important buildings are differentiated by means of abbreviation. Houses appear as black blocks, either rectangular or shaped like the ground plan of the building. Many other features are differentiated, for example there are four different qualities of roads plus bridle paths and footpaths. Vegetation is minutely classified including separate symbols for broadleaf trees, evergreens, underbrush, heather, dry meadows, wet meadows, swamps, orchards, gardens, vineyards, and parks. Relief is shown by hachures. Spot elevations are given in meters above sea level. |
|
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme
Composite: 414. Zeitz.
1893
National Atlas
| Authors |
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme |
| Full Title |
(Composite of) Sheet 414. Zeitz. Herausgegeben vom topogr. Bureau des Konigl. Sachs. Generalstabes. Karte des Deutschen Reiches. |
| List No |
5820.414c |
| Note |
Separate panels are joined in this composite image. Mounted on linen in 6 panels. 1882, edition of 1893. Elevation numbers are metric above sea level. Label has key to adjacent sheets. Mounted on brown fragile linen. Paper sliced to accommodate turning the left and upper margins under and matching with adjoining sheets. Comparing our sheets to those at the Library of Congress shows that most of our sheets were published 5 to 10 years before the stamped acquisition date. A few sheets are duplicated and placed under similar list numbers. This map series is remarkable for the level of fine detail. As a consequence, it was scanned at 800 PPI providing four times the resolution of the typical detailed map scan of 400 PPI. At least ten separate symbols for special buildings were utilized, a method enhanced by placing an abbreviation next to the symbol. Structures with special symbols include: churches, chapels, monuments, windmills, water mills, stamp mills, forester's lodges, watchtowers, ruins, forts, quarries, clay pits, lime kilns, and coke-ovens. Factories, brick works, powder magazines electric power plants, and many other important buildings are differentiated by means of abbreviation. Houses appear as black blocks, either rectangular or shaped like the ground plan of the building. Many other features are differentiated, for example there are four different qualities of roads plus bridle paths and footpaths. Vegetation is minutely classified including separate symbols for broadleaf trees, evergreens, underbrush, heather, dry meadows, wet meadows, swamps, orchards, gardens, vineyards, and parks. Relief is shown by hachures. Spot elevations are given in meters above sea level. |
|
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme
440. Gera.
1892
National Atlas
| Authors |
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme |
| Full Title |
Sheet 440. Gera. Herausgegeben vom topogr. Bureau des Konigl. Sachs. Generalstabes. Karte des Deutschen Reiches. |
| List No |
5820.440 |
| Note |
Mounted on linen in 6 panels. 1882, edition of 1892. Embossed coat of arms for topographic service. Elevation numbers are metric above sea level. Label has key to adjacent sheets. Mounted on brown fragile linen. Paper sliced to accommodate turning the left and upper margins under and matching with adjoining sheets. Comparing our sheets to those at the Library of Congress shows that most of our sheets were published 5 to 10 years before the stamped acquisition date. A few sheets are duplicated and placed under similar list numbers. This map series is remarkable for the level of fine detail. As a consequence, it was scanned at 800 PPI providing four times the resolution of the typical detailed map scan of 400 PPI. At least ten separate symbols for special buildings were utilized, a method enhanced by placing an abbreviation next to the symbol. Structures with special symbols include: churches, chapels, monuments, windmills, water mills, stamp mills, forester's lodges, watchtowers, ruins, forts, quarries, clay pits, lime kilns, and coke-ovens. Factories, brick works, powder magazines electric power plants, and many other important buildings are differentiated by means of abbreviation. Houses appear as black blocks, either rectangular or shaped like the ground plan of the building. Many other features are differentiated, for example there are four different qualities of roads plus bridle paths and footpaths. Vegetation is minutely classified including separate symbols for broadleaf trees, evergreens, underbrush, heather, dry meadows, wet meadows, swamps, orchards, gardens, vineyards, and parks. Relief is shown by hachures. Spot elevations are given in meters above sea level. |
|
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme
Composite: 440. Gera.
1892
National Atlas
| Authors |
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme |
| Full Title |
(Composite of) Sheet 440. Gera. Herausgegeben vom topogr. Bureau des Konigl. Sachs. Generalstabes. Karte des Deutschen Reiches. |
| List No |
5820.440c |
| Note |
Separate panels are joined in this composite image. Mounted on linen in 6 panels. 1882, edition of 1892. Embossed coat of arms for topographic service. Elevation numbers are metric above sea level. Label has key to adjacent sheets. Mounted on brown fragile linen. Paper sliced to accommodate turning the left and upper margins under and matching with adjoining sheets. Comparing our sheets to those at the Library of Congress shows that most of our sheets were published 5 to 10 years before the stamped acquisition date. A few sheets are duplicated and placed under similar list numbers. This map series is remarkable for the level of fine detail. As a consequence, it was scanned at 800 PPI providing four times the resolution of the typical detailed map scan of 400 PPI. At least ten separate symbols for special buildings were utilized, a method enhanced by placing an abbreviation next to the symbol. Structures with special symbols include: churches, chapels, monuments, windmills, water mills, stamp mills, forester's lodges, watchtowers, ruins, forts, quarries, clay pits, lime kilns, and coke-ovens. Factories, brick works, powder magazines electric power plants, and many other important buildings are differentiated by means of abbreviation. Houses appear as black blocks, either rectangular or shaped like the ground plan of the building. Many other features are differentiated, for example there are four different qualities of roads plus bridle paths and footpaths. Vegetation is minutely classified including separate symbols for broadleaf trees, evergreens, underbrush, heather, dry meadows, wet meadows, swamps, orchards, gardens, vineyards, and parks. Relief is shown by hachures. Spot elevations are given in meters above sea level. |
|
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme
442. Chemnitz.
1892
National Atlas
| Authors |
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme |
| Full Title |
Sheet 442. Chemnitz. Herausgegeben vom topogr. Bureau des Konigl. Sachs. Generalstabes. Karte des Deutschen Reiches. |
| List No |
5820.442 |
| Note |
Mounted on linen in 6 panels. 1882, edition of 1892. Embossed coat of arms for topographic service. Elevation numbers are metric above sea level. Label has key to adjacent sheets. Mounted on brown fragile linen. Paper sliced to accommodate turning the left and upper margins under and matching with adjoining sheets. Comparing our sheets to those at the Library of Congress shows that most of our sheets were published 5 to 10 years before the stamped acquisition date. A few sheets are duplicated and placed under similar list numbers. This map series is remarkable for the level of fine detail. As a consequence, it was scanned at 800 PPI providing four times the resolution of the typical detailed map scan of 400 PPI. At least ten separate symbols for special buildings were utilized, a method enhanced by placing an abbreviation next to the symbol. Structures with special symbols include: churches, chapels, monuments, windmills, water mills, stamp mills, forester's lodges, watchtowers, ruins, forts, quarries, clay pits, lime kilns, and coke-ovens. Factories, brick works, powder magazines electric power plants, and many other important buildings are differentiated by means of abbreviation. Houses appear as black blocks, either rectangular or shaped like the ground plan of the building. Many other features are differentiated, for example there are four different qualities of roads plus bridle paths and footpaths. Vegetation is minutely classified including separate symbols for broadleaf trees, evergreens, underbrush, heather, dry meadows, wet meadows, swamps, orchards, gardens, vineyards, and parks. Relief is shown by hachures. Spot elevations are given in meters above sea level. |
|
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme
Composite: 442. Chemnitz.
1892
National Atlas
| Authors |
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme |
| Full Title |
(Composite of) Sheet 442. Chemnitz. Herausgegeben vom topogr. Bureau des Konigl. Sachs. Generalstabes. Karte des Deutschen Reiches. |
| List No |
5820.442c |
| Note |
Separate panels are joined in this composite image. Mounted on linen in 6 panels. 1882, edition of 1892. Embossed coat of arms for topographic service. Elevation numbers are metric above sea level. Label has key to adjacent sheets. Mounted on brown fragile linen. Paper sliced to accommodate turning the left and upper margins under and matching with adjoining sheets. Comparing our sheets to those at the Library of Congress shows that most of our sheets were published 5 to 10 years before the stamped acquisition date. A few sheets are duplicated and placed under similar list numbers. This map series is remarkable for the level of fine detail. As a consequence, it was scanned at 800 PPI providing four times the resolution of the typical detailed map scan of 400 PPI. At least ten separate symbols for special buildings were utilized, a method enhanced by placing an abbreviation next to the symbol. Structures with special symbols include: churches, chapels, monuments, windmills, water mills, stamp mills, forester's lodges, watchtowers, ruins, forts, quarries, clay pits, lime kilns, and coke-ovens. Factories, brick works, powder magazines electric power plants, and many other important buildings are differentiated by means of abbreviation. Houses appear as black blocks, either rectangular or shaped like the ground plan of the building. Many other features are differentiated, for example there are four different qualities of roads plus bridle paths and footpaths. Vegetation is minutely classified including separate symbols for broadleaf trees, evergreens, underbrush, heather, dry meadows, wet meadows, swamps, orchards, gardens, vineyards, and parks. Relief is shown by hachures. Spot elevations are given in meters above sea level. |
|
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme
443. Dippoldiswalde.
1893
National Atlas
| Authors |
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme |
| Full Title |
Sheet 443. Dippoldiswalde. Herausgegeben vom topogr. Bureau des Konigl. Sachs. Generalstabes. Karte des Deutschen Reiches. |
| List No |
5820.443 |
| Note |
Mounted on linen in 6 panels. 1882, edition of 1893. Embossed coat of arms for topographic service. Elevation numbers are metric above sea level. Label has key to adjacent sheets. Mounted on brown fragile linen. Paper sliced to accommodate turning the left and upper margins under and matching with adjoining sheets. Comparing our sheets to those at the Library of Congress shows that most of our sheets were published 5 to 10 years before the stamped acquisition date. A few sheets are duplicated and placed under similar list numbers. This map series is remarkable for the level of fine detail. As a consequence, it was scanned at 800 PPI providing four times the resolution of the typical detailed map scan of 400 PPI. At least ten separate symbols for special buildings were utilized, a method enhanced by placing an abbreviation next to the symbol. Structures with special symbols include: churches, chapels, monuments, windmills, water mills, stamp mills, forester's lodges, watchtowers, ruins, forts, quarries, clay pits, lime kilns, and coke-ovens. Factories, brick works, powder magazines electric power plants, and many other important buildings are differentiated by means of abbreviation. Houses appear as black blocks, either rectangular or shaped like the ground plan of the building. Many other features are differentiated, for example there are four different qualities of roads plus bridle paths and footpaths. Vegetation is minutely classified including separate symbols for broadleaf trees, evergreens, underbrush, heather, dry meadows, wet meadows, swamps, orchards, gardens, vineyards, and parks. Relief is shown by hachures. Spot elevations are given in meters above sea level. |
|
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme
Composite: 443. Dippoldiswal
…
1893
National Atlas
| Authors |
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme |
| Full Title |
(Composite of) Sheet 443. Dippoldiswalde. Herausgegeben vom topogr. Bureau des Konigl. Sachs. Generalstabes. Karte des Deutschen Reiches. |
| List No |
5820.443c |
| Note |
Separate panels are joined in this composite image. Mounted on linen in 6 panels. 1882, edition of 1893. Embossed coat of arms for topographic service. Elevation numbers are metric above sea level. Label has key to adjacent sheets. Mounted on brown fragile linen. Paper sliced to accommodate turning the left and upper margins under and matching with adjoining sheets. Comparing our sheets to those at the Library of Congress shows that most of our sheets were published 5 to 10 years before the stamped acquisition date. A few sheets are duplicated and placed under similar list numbers. This map series is remarkable for the level of fine detail. As a consequence, it was scanned at 800 PPI providing four times the resolution of the typical detailed map scan of 400 PPI. At least ten separate symbols for special buildings were utilized, a method enhanced by placing an abbreviation next to the symbol. Structures with special symbols include: churches, chapels, monuments, windmills, water mills, stamp mills, forester's lodges, watchtowers, ruins, forts, quarries, clay pits, lime kilns, and coke-ovens. Factories, brick works, powder magazines electric power plants, and many other important buildings are differentiated by means of abbreviation. Houses appear as black blocks, either rectangular or shaped like the ground plan of the building. Many other features are differentiated, for example there are four different qualities of roads plus bridle paths and footpaths. Vegetation is minutely classified including separate symbols for broadleaf trees, evergreens, underbrush, heather, dry meadows, wet meadows, swamps, orchards, gardens, vineyards, and parks. Relief is shown by hachures. Spot elevations are given in meters above sea level. |
|
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme
470. Sayda.
1892
National Atlas
| Authors |
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme |
| Full Title |
Sheet 470. Sayda. Herausgegeben vom topogr. Bureau des Konigl. Sachs. Generalstabes. 1881. Karte des Deutschen Reiches. |
| List No |
5820.470 |
| Note |
Mounted on linen in 6 panels. 1882, edition of 1892. Embossed coat of arms for topographic service. Elevation numbers are metric above sea level. Label has key to adjacent sheets. Mounted on brown fragile linen. Paper sliced to accommodate turning the left and upper margins under and matching with adjoining sheets. Comparing our sheets to those at the Library of Congress shows that most of our sheets were published 5 to 10 years before the stamped acquisition date. A few sheets are duplicated and placed under similar list numbers. This map series is remarkable for the level of fine detail. As a consequence, it was scanned at 800 PPI providing four times the resolution of the typical detailed map scan of 400 PPI. At least ten separate symbols for special buildings were utilized, a method enhanced by placing an abbreviation next to the symbol. Structures with special symbols include: churches, chapels, monuments, windmills, water mills, stamp mills, forester's lodges, watchtowers, ruins, forts, quarries, clay pits, lime kilns, and coke-ovens. Factories, brick works, powder magazines electric power plants, and many other important buildings are differentiated by means of abbreviation. Houses appear as black blocks, either rectangular or shaped like the ground plan of the building. Many other features are differentiated, for example there are four different qualities of roads plus bridle paths and footpaths. Vegetation is minutely classified including separate symbols for broadleaf trees, evergreens, underbrush, heather, dry meadows, wet meadows, swamps, orchards, gardens, vineyards, and parks. Relief is shown by hachures. Spot elevations are given in meters above sea level. |
|
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme
Composite: 470. Sayda.
1892
National Atlas
| Authors |
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme |
| Full Title |
(Composite of) Sheet 470. Sayda. Herausgegeben vom topogr. Bureau des Konigl. Sachs. Generalstabes. 1881. Karte des Deutschen Reiches. |
| List No |
5820.470c |
| Note |
Separate panels are joined in this composite image. Mounted on linen in 6 panels. 1882, edition of 1892. Embossed coat of arms for topographic service. Elevation numbers are metric above sea level. Label has key to adjacent sheets. Mounted on brown fragile linen. Paper sliced to accommodate turning the left and upper margins under and matching with adjoining sheets. Comparing our sheets to those at the Library of Congress shows that most of our sheets were published 5 to 10 years before the stamped acquisition date. A few sheets are duplicated and placed under similar list numbers. This map series is remarkable for the level of fine detail. As a consequence, it was scanned at 800 PPI providing four times the resolution of the typical detailed map scan of 400 PPI. At least ten separate symbols for special buildings were utilized, a method enhanced by placing an abbreviation next to the symbol. Structures with special symbols include: churches, chapels, monuments, windmills, water mills, stamp mills, forester's lodges, watchtowers, ruins, forts, quarries, clay pits, lime kilns, and coke-ovens. Factories, brick works, powder magazines electric power plants, and many other important buildings are differentiated by means of abbreviation. Houses appear as black blocks, either rectangular or shaped like the ground plan of the building. Many other features are differentiated, for example there are four different qualities of roads plus bridle paths and footpaths. Vegetation is minutely classified including separate symbols for broadleaf trees, evergreens, underbrush, heather, dry meadows, wet meadows, swamps, orchards, gardens, vineyards, and parks. Relief is shown by hachures. Spot elevations are given in meters above sea level. |
|
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme
492. Hof.
1893
National Atlas
| Authors |
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme |
| Full Title |
Sheet 492. Hof. Herausgegeben vom topogr. Bureau des Konigl. Sachs. Generalstabes. 1881. Karte des Deutschen Reiches. |
| List No |
5820.492 |
| Note |
Mounted on linen in 6 panels. 1882. Edition of 1893. Embossed coat of arms for topographic service. Elevation numbers are metric above sea level. Label has key to adjacent sheets. Mounted on brown fragile linen. Paper sliced to accommodate turning the left and upper margins under and matching with adjoining sheets. Comparing our sheets to those at the Library of Congress shows that most of our sheets were published 5 to 10 years before the stamped acquisition date. A few sheets are duplicated and placed under similar list numbers. This map series is remarkable for the level of fine detail. As a consequence, it was scanned at 800 PPI providing four times the resolution of the typical detailed map scan of 400 PPI. At least ten separate symbols for special buildings were utilized, a method enhanced by placing an abbreviation next to the symbol. Structures with special symbols include: churches, chapels, monuments, windmills, water mills, stamp mills, forester's lodges, watchtowers, ruins, forts, quarries, clay pits, lime kilns, and coke-ovens. Factories, brick works, powder magazines electric power plants, and many other important buildings are differentiated by means of abbreviation. Houses appear as black blocks, either rectangular or shaped like the ground plan of the building. Many other features are differentiated, for example there are four different qualities of roads plus bridle paths and footpaths. Vegetation is minutely classified including separate symbols for broadleaf trees, evergreens, underbrush, heather, dry meadows, wet meadows, swamps, orchards, gardens, vineyards, and parks. Relief is shown by hachures. Spot elevations are given in meters above sea level. |
|
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme
Composite: 492. Hof.
1893
National Atlas
| Authors |
Reichsamt fur Landesaufnahme |
| Full Title |
(Composite of) Sheet 492. Hof. Herausgegeben vom topogr. Bureau des Konigl. Sachs. Generalstabes. 1881. Karte des Deutschen Reiches. |
| List No |
5820.492c |
| Note |
Separate panels are joined in this composite image. Mounted on linen in 6 panels. 1882. Edition of 1893. Embossed coat of arms for topographic service. Elevation numbers are metric above sea level. Label has key to adjacent sheets. Mounted on brown fragile linen. Paper sliced to accommodate turning the left and upper margins under and matching with adjoining sheets. Comparing our sheets to those at the Library of Congress shows that most of our sheets were published 5 to 10 years before the stamped acquisition date. A few sheets are duplicated and placed under similar list numbers. This map series is remarkable for the level of fine detail. As a consequence, it was scanned at 800 PPI providing four times the resolution of the typical detailed map scan of 400 PPI. At least ten separate symbols for special buildings were utilized, a method enhanced by placing an abbreviation next to the symbol. Structures with special symbols include: churches, chapels, monuments, windmills, water mills, stamp mills, forester's lodges, watchtowers, ruins, forts, quarries, clay pits, lime kilns, and coke-ovens. Factories, brick works, powder magazines electric power plants, and many other important buildings are differentiated by means of abbreviation. Houses appear as black blocks, either rectangular or shaped like the ground plan of the building. Many other features are differentiated, for example there are four different qualities of roads plus bridle paths and footpaths. Vegetation is minutely classified including separate symbols for broadleaf trees, evergreens, underbrush, heather, dry meadows, wet meadows, swamps, orchards, gardens, vineyards, and parks. Relief is shown by hachures. Spot elevations are given in meters above sea level. |
|
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