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Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Greenough first published this map in 1820, then a second edition in 1839 (see our 10496.000), and this final third posthumous edition in 1865. Greenough drew heavily on William Smith's Geological map of England and Wales but did not credit him until the third edition. There are several differences between the Greenough and Smith maps: Greenough delineates the topography and Smith does not, and Greenough's scale is 6 miles to the inch vs Smith at 5 miles to the inch. There were also differences underlying the geology of both maps. Greenough made significant revisions to the second edition and to this final third edition. Following the publication of the first 1820 edition, there was a continuing dispute between Greenough and Smith as to Greenough's uncredited use of Smith's map.
Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Greenough first published this map in 1820, then a second edition in 1839 (see our 10496.000), and this final third posthumous edition in 1865. Greenough drew heavily on William Smith's Geological map of England and Wales but did not credit him until the third edition. There are several differences between the Greenough and Smith maps: Greenough delineates the topography and Smith does not, and Greenough's scale is 6 miles to the inch vs Smith at 5 miles to the inch. There were also differences underlying the geology of both maps. Greenough made significant revisions to the second edition and to this final third edition. Following the publication of the first 1820 edition, there was a continuing dispute between Greenough and Smith as to Greenough's uncredited use of Smith's map.
Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Greenough first published this map in 1820, then a second edition in 1839 (see our 10496.000), and this final third posthumous edition in 1865. Greenough drew heavily on William Smith's Geological map of England and Wales but did not credit him until the third edition. There are several differences between the Greenough and Smith maps: Greenough delineates the topography and Smith does not, and Greenough's scale is 6 miles to the inch vs Smith at 5 miles to the inch. There were also differences underlying the geology of both maps. Greenough made significant revisions to the second edition and to this final third edition. Following the publication of the first 1820 edition, there was a continuing dispute between Greenough and Smith as to Greenough's uncredited use of Smith's map.
Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Greenough first published this map in 1820, then this second edition in 1839, and a final third posthumous edition in 1865. Greenough drew heavily on William Smith's Geological map of England and Wales but did not credit him until the third edition. There are several differences between the Greenough and Smith maps: Greenough delineates the topography and Smith does not, and Greenough's scale is 6 miles to the inch vs Smith at 5 miles to the inch. There were also differences underlying the geology of both maps. Greenough made significant revisions to this second edition and to the final third edition. Following the publication of the first 1820 edition, there was a continuing dispute between Greenough and Smith as to Greenough's uncredited use of Smith's map. The N.E. sheet is from a different copy as is the Index of Colours which was both pasted on the map in some copies and issued separately in others - both are present here. Although it appears that the index of colors that is pasted onto the W. Sheet of this copy is an early version of the index of colors that appears on the 1865 third edition. It does not actually represent the colors used on the map so may have been added afterwards, incorrectly. The separate sheet Index of Colours is the correct index for colors in this second edition.
Author
[Knipe, James Alexander , Walker, John, Walker, Charles]
Note
Map shows mineral types occurring across England, Wales, and southern and central Scotland. Relief shown by hachures. Includes geological and mineralogical sections from Lands End and from the St. George's Channel to the German Ocean.
Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Greenough first published this map in 1820, then this second edition in 1839, and a final third posthumous edition in 1865. Greenough drew heavily on William Smith's Geological map of England and Wales but did not credit him until the third edition. There are several differences between the Greenough and Smith maps: Greenough delineates the topography and Smith does not, and Greenough's scale is 6 miles to the inch vs Smith at 5 miles to the inch. There were also differences underlying the geology of both maps. Greenough made significant revisions to this second edition and to the final third edition. Following the publication of the first 1820 edition, there was a continuing dispute between Greenough and Smith as to Greenough's uncredited use of Smith's map. The N.E. sheet is from a different copy as is the Index of Colours which was both pasted on the map in some copies and issued separately in others - both are present here. Although it appears that the index of colors that is pasted onto the W. Sheet of this copy is an early version of the index of colors that appears on the 1865 third edition. It does not actually represent the colors used on the map so may have been added afterwards, incorrectly. The separate sheet Index of Colours is the correct index for colors in this second edition.
Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Greenough first published this map in 1820, then this second edition in 1839, and a final third posthumous edition in 1865. Greenough drew heavily on William Smith's Geological map of England and Wales but did not credit him until the third edition. There are several differences between the Greenough and Smith maps: Greenough delineates the topography and Smith does not, and Greenough's scale is 6 miles to the inch vs Smith at 5 miles to the inch. There were also differences underlying the geology of both maps. Greenough made significant revisions to this second edition and to the final third edition. Following the publication of the first 1820 edition, there was a continuing dispute between Greenough and Smith as to Greenough's uncredited use of Smith's map. The N.E. sheet is from a different copy as is the Index of Colours which was both pasted on the map in some copies and issued separately in others - both are present here. Although it appears that the index of colors that is pasted onto the W. Sheet of this copy is an early version of the index of colors that appears on the 1865 third edition. It does not actually represent the colors used on the map so may have been added afterwards, incorrectly. The separate sheet Index of Colours is the correct index for colors in this second edition.
Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Greenough first published this map in 1820, then this second edition in 1839, and a final third posthumous edition in 1865. Greenough drew heavily on William Smith's Geological map of England and Wales but did not credit him until the third edition. There are several differences between the Greenough and Smith maps: Greenough delineates the topography and Smith does not, and Greenough's scale is 6 miles to the inch vs Smith at 5 miles to the inch. There were also differences underlying the geology of both maps. Greenough made significant revisions to this second edition and to the final third edition. Following the publication of the first 1820 edition, there was a continuing dispute between Greenough and Smith as to Greenough's uncredited use of Smith's map. The N.E. sheet is from a different copy as is the Index of Colours which was both pasted on the map in some copies and issued separately in others - both are present here. Although it appears that the index of colors that is pasted onto the W. Sheet of this copy is an early version of the index of colors that appears on the 1865 third edition. It does not actually represent the colors used on the map so may have been added afterwards, incorrectly. The separate sheet Index of Colours is the correct index for colors in this second edition.
Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Reduced from the first edition of Greenough's important large six sheet map published in 1819 in response to William Smith's pioneering Geological map of England and Wales published in 1815. See our copies of the Greenough 1839 second edition (10496.000) and the 1865 final thrid edition (10491.000).
Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Greenough first published this map in 1820, then this second edition in 1839, and a final third posthumous edition in 1865. Greenough drew heavily on William Smith's Geological map of England and Wales but did not credit him until the third edition. There are several differences between the Greenough and Smith maps: Greenough delineates the topography and Smith does not, and Greenough's scale is 6 miles to the inch vs Smith at 5 miles to the inch. There were also differences underlying the geology of both maps. Greenough made significant revisions to this second edition and to the final third edition. Following the publication of the first 1820 edition, there was a continuing dispute between Greenough and Smith as to Greenough's uncredited use of Smith's map. The N.E. sheet is from a different copy as is the Index of Colours which was both pasted on the map in some copies and issued separately in others - both are present here. Although it appears that the index of colors that is pasted onto the W. Sheet of this copy is an early version of the index of colors that appears on the 1865 third edition. It does not actually represent the colors used on the map so may have been added afterwards, incorrectly. The separate sheet Index of Colours is the correct index for colors in this second edition.
Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Greenough first published this map in 1820, then this second edition in 1839, and a final third posthumous edition in 1865. Greenough drew heavily on William Smith's Geological map of England and Wales but did not credit him until the third edition. There are several differences between the Greenough and Smith maps: Greenough delineates the topography and Smith does not, and Greenough's scale is 6 miles to the inch vs Smith at 5 miles to the inch. There were also differences underlying the geology of both maps. Greenough made significant revisions to this second edition and to the final third edition. Following the publication of the first 1820 edition, there was a continuing dispute between Greenough and Smith as to Greenough's uncredited use of Smith's map. The N.E. sheet is from a different copy as is the Index of Colours which was both pasted on the map in some copies and issued separately in others - both are present here. Although it appears that the index of colors that is pasted onto the W. Sheet of this copy is an early version of the index of colors that appears on the 1865 third edition. It does not actually represent the colors used on the map so may have been added afterwards, incorrectly. The separate sheet Index of Colours is the correct index for colors in this second edition.
Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Reduced from the first edition of Greenough's important large six sheet map published in 1819 in response to William Smith's pioneering Geological map of England and Wales published in 1815. See our copies of the Greenough 1839 second edition (10496.000) and the 1865 final thrid edition (10491.000).
Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Greenough first published this map in 1820, then a second edition in 1839 (see our 10496.000), and this final third posthumous edition in 1865. Greenough drew heavily on William Smith's Geological map of England and Wales but did not credit him until the third edition. There are several differences between the Greenough and Smith maps: Greenough delineates the topography and Smith does not, and Greenough's scale is 6 miles to the inch vs Smith at 5 miles to the inch. There were also differences underlying the geology of both maps. Greenough made significant revisions to the second edition and to this final third edition. Following the publication of the first 1820 edition, there was a continuing dispute between Greenough and Smith as to Greenough's uncredited use of Smith's map.
Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Note: This composite image has added the original separately printed Index of Colours below the title on the E. Sheet. Greenough first published this map in 1820, then this second edition in 1839, and a final third posthumous edition in 1865. Greenough drew heavily on William Smith's Geological map of England and Wales but did not credit him until the third edition. There are several differences between the Greenough and Smith maps: Greenough delineates the topography and Smith does not, and Greenough's scale is 6 miles to the inch vs Smith at 5 miles to the inch. There were also differences underlying the geology of both maps. Greenough made significant revisions to this second edition and to the final third edition. Following the publication of the first 1820 edition, there was a continuing dispute between Greenough and Smith as to Greenough's uncredited use of Smith's map. The N.E. sheet is from a different copy as is the Index of Colours which was both pasted on the map in some copies and issued separately in others - both are present here. Although it appears that the index of colors that is pasted onto the W. Sheet of this copy is an early version of the index of colors that appears on the 1865 third edition. It does not actually represent the colors used on the map so may have been added afterwards, incorrectly. The separate sheet Index of Colours is the correct index for colors in this second edition.
Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Greenough first published this map in 1820, then a second edition in 1839 (see our 10496.000), and this final third posthumous edition in 1865. Greenough drew heavily on William Smith's Geological map of England and Wales but did not credit him until the third edition. There are several differences between the Greenough and Smith maps: Greenough delineates the topography and Smith does not, and Greenough's scale is 6 miles to the inch vs Smith at 5 miles to the inch. There were also differences underlying the geology of both maps. Greenough made significant revisions to the second edition and to this final third edition. Following the publication of the first 1820 edition, there was a continuing dispute between Greenough and Smith as to Greenough's uncredited use of Smith's map.
Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Greenough first published this map in 1820, then this second edition in 1839, and a final third posthumous edition in 1865. Greenough drew heavily on William Smith's Geological map of England and Wales but did not credit him until the third edition. There are several differences between the Greenough and Smith maps: Greenough delineates the topography and Smith does not, and Greenough's scale is 6 miles to the inch vs Smith at 5 miles to the inch. There were also differences underlying the geology of both maps. Greenough made significant revisions to this second edition and to the final third edition. Following the publication of the first 1820 edition, there was a continuing dispute between Greenough and Smith as to Greenough's uncredited use of Smith's map. The N.E. sheet is from a different copy as is the Index of Colours which was both pasted on the map in some copies and issued separately in others - both are present here. Although it appears that the index of colors that is pasted onto the W. Sheet of this copy is an early version of the index of colors that appears on the 1865 third edition. It does not actually represent the colors used on the map so may have been added afterwards, incorrectly. The separate sheet Index of Colours is the correct index for colors in this second edition.
Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Greenough first published this map in 1820, then a second edition in 1839 (see our 10496.000), and this final third posthumous edition in 1865. Greenough drew heavily on William Smith's Geological map of England and Wales but did not credit him until the third edition. There are several differences between the Greenough and Smith maps: Greenough delineates the topography and Smith does not, and Greenough's scale is 6 miles to the inch vs Smith at 5 miles to the inch. There were also differences underlying the geology of both maps. Greenough made significant revisions to the second edition and to this final third edition. Following the publication of the first 1820 edition, there was a continuing dispute between Greenough and Smith as to Greenough's uncredited use of Smith's map.
Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Greenough first published this map in 1820, then this second edition in 1839, and a final third posthumous edition in 1865. Greenough drew heavily on William Smith's Geological map of England and Wales but did not credit him until the third edition. There are several differences between the Greenough and Smith maps: Greenough delineates the topography and Smith does not, and Greenough's scale is 6 miles to the inch vs Smith at 5 miles to the inch. There were also differences underlying the geology of both maps. Greenough made significant revisions to this second edition and to the final third edition. Following the publication of the first 1820 edition, there was a continuing dispute between Greenough and Smith as to Greenough's uncredited use of Smith's map. The N.E. sheet is from a different copy as is the Index of Colours which was both pasted on the map in some copies and issued separately in others - both are present here. Although it appears that the index of colors that is pasted onto the W. Sheet of this copy is an early version of the index of colors that appears on the 1865 third edition. It does not actually represent the colors used on the map so may have been added afterwards, incorrectly. The separate sheet Index of Colours is the correct index for colors in this second edition.
Author
Greenough, George Bellas, (1778-1855)
Note
Greenough first published this map in 1820, then this second edition in 1839, and a final third posthumous edition in 1865. Greenough drew heavily on William Smith's Geological map of England and Wales but did not credit him until the third edition. There are several differences between the Greenough and Smith maps: Greenough delineates the topography and Smith does not, and Greenough's scale is 6 miles to the inch vs Smith at 5 miles to the inch. There were also differences underlying the geology of both maps. Greenough made significant revisions to this second edition and to the final third edition. Following the publication of the first 1820 edition, there was a continuing dispute between Greenough and Smith as to Greenough's uncredited use of Smith's map. The N.E. sheet is from a different copy as is the Index of Colours which was both pasted on the map in some copies and issued separately in others - both are present here. Although it appears that the index of colors that is pasted onto the W. Sheet of this copy is an early version of the index of colors that appears on the 1865 third edition. It does not actually represent the colors used on the map so may have been added afterwards, incorrectly. The separate sheet Index of Colours is the correct index for colors in this second edition.
Author
Arrowsmith, John
Note
Engraved map. Geologic units hand colored. Relief shown by hachures. Includes explanation and relief profiles.
Author
[Stanford, Edward, Woodward, H.B.]
Note
Shows 27 geologic units.
Author
[Bristow, Henry W., Letts, Son & Co.]
Note
Colored map. Includes descriptive notes and explanation.
Author
[Ordnance Survey Office, Geikie, Archibald]
Author
[Ordnance Survey Office, Geikie, Archibald]
Author
[Ordnance Survey Office, Geikie, Archibald]
Author
[Ordnance Survey Office, Geikie, Archibald]
Author
[Ordnance Survey Office, Geikie, Archibald]
Author
[Ordnance Survey Office, Geikie, Archibald]
Author
[Ordnance Survey Office, Geikie, Archibald]
Author
[Ordnance Survey Office, Geikie, Archibald]
Author
[Ordnance Survey Office, Geikie, Archibald]
Author
[Ordnance Survey Office, Geikie, Archibald]
Author
[Ordnance Survey Office, Geikie, Archibald]
Author
[Ordnance Survey Office, Geikie, Archibald]
Author
[Ordnance Survey Office, Geikie, Archibald]
Author
[Ordnance Survey Office, Geikie, Archibald]
Author
[Ordnance Survey Office, Geikie, Archibald]
Author
Raisz, Erwin
Note
2nd revised edition. Original 1948.
Author
Loader, T. B.
Note
Color map, dissected and mounted on cloth ; 128 x 103, folded to 23 x 14. Shows rivers, canals, railroads, lighthouses, and roads. Includes geological references and ores, and explanation.
Author
[Andree, Richard, Times (London, England)]
Note
Color map on 2 sheets. Shows geological formations. settlements, counties, railroads, canals, etc. Prime meridian is Greenwich.
Author
Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain)
Author
[Geological Survey of Great Britain and Ireland, Great Britain, Ordnance Survey Office]
Note
Paper, with manuscript updates of the railroads. A duplicate, but with earlier date, of our 6913.128
Author
[Geological Survey of Great Britain and Ireland, Great Britain, Ordnance Survey Office]
Note
Sheet absent in our collection; image provided by the British Geological Survey. Image contains British Geological Survey materials © NERC 2013. For more information on the Historical Geological Maps of the British Geological Survey and the uses that may be made of these images, see http://www.bgs.ac.uk/data/historicalmaps/home.html
Author
[Geological Survey of Great Britain and Ireland, Great Britain, Ordnance Survey Office]
Note
Sheet absent in our collection; image provided by the British Geological Survey. Image contains British Geological Survey materials © NERC 2013. For more information on the Historical Geological Maps of the British Geological Survey and the uses that may be made of these images, see http://www.bgs.ac.uk/data/historicalmaps/home.html
Author
[Geological Survey of Great Britain and Ireland, Great Britain, Ordnance Survey Office]
Note
Sheet absent in our collection; image provided by the British Geological Survey. Image contains British Geological Survey materials © NERC 2013. For more information on the Historical Geological Maps of the British Geological Survey and the uses that may be made of these images, see http://www.bgs.ac.uk/data/historicalmaps/home.html
Author
[Geological Survey of Great Britain and Ireland, Great Britain, Ordnance Survey Office]
Note
Sheet absent in our collection; image provided by the British Geological Survey. Image contains British Geological Survey materials © NERC 2013. For more information on the Historical Geological Maps of the British Geological Survey and the uses that may be made of these images, see http://www.bgs.ac.uk/data/historicalmaps/home.html
Author
[Geological Survey of Great Britain and Ireland, Great Britain, Ordnance Survey Office]
Note
Paper on linen.
Author
[Geological Survey of Great Britain and Ireland, Great Britain, Ordnance Survey Office]
Note
Paper on linen.
Author
[Geological Survey of Great Britain and Ireland, Great Britain, Ordnance Survey Office]
Note
Sheet absent in our collection; image provided by the British Geological Survey. Image contains British Geological Survey materials © NERC 2013. For more information on the Historical Geological Maps of the British Geological Survey and the uses that may be made of these images, see http://www.bgs.ac.uk/data/historicalmaps/home.html
Author
[Geological Survey of Great Britain and Ireland, Great Britain, Ordnance Survey Office]
Note
Sheet absent in our collection; image provided by the British Geological Survey. Image contains British Geological Survey materials © NERC 2013. For more information on the Historical Geological Maps of the British Geological Survey and the uses that may be made of these images, see http://www.bgs.ac.uk/data/historicalmaps/home.html
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