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Browse All : Regional Atlas from 1775
1-43 of 43
Author
[Cruz Cano y Olmedilla, Juan de la, Ricarte, Hippolytus]
Note
Second edition - the first was proof. Lavishly and beautifully embellished map emphasizing Spanish colonial power in South America. Went through many editions with various political implications over a period of decades. Sheets 1 through 7 in this copy are all second edition (sheet 8 is first edition as in all copies printed). Like the JCB copies, sheets 2 and 5 have the ocean names added in manuscript. All paper in this copy is Dutch, sheet 5 is D & C Blau, all other sheets are Pieter Van der Ley (Smith found only one sheet in all copies he examined that had a Dutch water mark) .The only other copy of this second edition is in the Biblioteca Nacional in Madrid. Outline color. Prime meridian of Tenerife is used, but others are also scaled in: of Madrid; Paris; London and Isla de Hierro (Portuguese). Two large inset maps: Puerto de Callao (Lima) and Sitio de Angostura (site of Angostura). Juan de la Cruz spent ten years collecting measurements made by explorers and colonists and incorporated in the map valuable geographical and historical news, with some references to the sources used. This is probably the most important map of South America made in the 18th century. When the eight sheets are joined together they make a huge and impressive wall map. <a href=http://rumsey3.s3.amazonaws.com/SmithArticleCruzCano.pdf target=_blank>Read Thomas Smith's article on Cruz Cano</a>. <a href=http://www.brown.edu/Facilities/John_Carter_Brown_Library/cartographic/pages/castillo.html target=_blank>Read Lina del Castillo's article on the map's elaborate embellishments</a>.
Author
[Cruz Cano y Olmedilla, Juan de la, Ricarte, Hippolytus]
Note
Second edition - the first was proof. Lavishly and beautifully embellished map emphasizing Spanish colonial power in South America. Went through many editions with various political implications over a period of decades. Sheets 1 through 7 in this copy are all second edition (sheet 8 is first edition as in all copies printed). Like the JCB copies, sheets 2 and 5 have the ocean names added in manuscript. All paper in this copy is Dutch, sheet 5 is D & C Blau, all other sheets are Pieter Van der Ley (Smith found only one sheet in all copies he examined that had a Dutch water mark) .The only other copy of this second edition is in the Biblioteca Nacional in Madrid. Outline color. Prime meridian of Tenerife is used, but others are also scaled in: of Madrid; Paris; London and Isla de Hierro (Portuguese). Two large inset maps: Puerto de Callao (Lima) and Sitio de Angostura (site of Angostura). Juan de la Cruz spent ten years collecting measurements made by explorers and colonists and incorporated in the map valuable geographical and historical news, with some references to the sources used. This is probably the most important map of South America made in the 18th century. When the eight sheets are joined together they make a huge and impressive wall map. <a href=http://rumsey3.s3.amazonaws.com/SmithArticleCruzCano.pdf target=_blank>Read Thomas Smith's article on Cruz Cano</a>. <a href=http://www.brown.edu/Facilities/John_Carter_Brown_Library/cartographic/pages/castillo.html target=_blank>Read Lina del Castillo's article on the map's elaborate embellishments</a>.
Author
[Cruz Cano y Olmedilla, Juan de la, Ricarte, Hippolytus]
Note
Second edition - the first was proof. Lavishly and beautifully embellished map emphasizing Spanish colonial power in South America. Went through many editions with various political implications over a period of decades. Sheets 1 through 7 in this copy are all second edition (sheet 8 is first edition as in all copies printed). Like the JCB copies, sheets 2 and 5 have the ocean names added in manuscript. All paper in this copy is Dutch, sheet 5 is D & C Blau, all other sheets are Pieter Van der Ley (Smith found only one sheet in all copies he examined that had a Dutch water mark) .The only other copy of this second edition is in the Biblioteca Nacional in Madrid. Outline color. Prime meridian of Tenerife is used, but others are also scaled in: of Madrid; Paris; London and Isla de Hierro (Portuguese). Two large inset maps: Puerto de Callao (Lima) and Sitio de Angostura (site of Angostura). Juan de la Cruz spent ten years collecting measurements made by explorers and colonists and incorporated in the map valuable geographical and historical news, with some references to the sources used. This is probably the most important map of South America made in the 18th century. When the eight sheets are joined together they make a huge and impressive wall map. <a href=http://rumsey3.s3.amazonaws.com/SmithArticleCruzCano.pdf target=_blank>Read Thomas Smith's article on Cruz Cano</a>. <a href=http://www.brown.edu/Facilities/John_Carter_Brown_Library/cartographic/pages/castillo.html target=_blank>Read Lina del Castillo's article on the map's elaborate embellishments</a>.
Author
[Cruz Cano y Olmedilla, Juan de la, Ricarte, Hippolytus]
Note
Second edition - the first was proof. Lavishly and beautifully embellished map emphasizing Spanish colonial power in South America. Went through many editions with various political implications over a period of decades. Sheets 1 through 7 in this copy are all second edition (sheet 8 is first edition as in all copies printed). Like the JCB copies, sheets 2 and 5 have the ocean names added in manuscript. All paper in this copy is Dutch, sheet 5 is D & C Blau, all other sheets are Pieter Van der Ley (Smith found only one sheet in all copies he examined that had a Dutch water mark) .The only other copy of this second edition is in the Biblioteca Nacional in Madrid. Outline color. Prime meridian of Tenerife is used, but others are also scaled in: of Madrid; Paris; London and Isla de Hierro (Portuguese). Two large inset maps: Puerto de Callao (Lima) and Sitio de Angostura (site of Angostura). Juan de la Cruz spent ten years collecting measurements made by explorers and colonists and incorporated in the map valuable geographical and historical news, with some references to the sources used. This is probably the most important map of South America made in the 18th century. When the eight sheets are joined together they make a huge and impressive wall map. <a href=http://rumsey3.s3.amazonaws.com/SmithArticleCruzCano.pdf target=_blank>Read Thomas Smith's article on Cruz Cano</a>. <a href=http://www.brown.edu/Facilities/John_Carter_Brown_Library/cartographic/pages/castillo.html target=_blank>Read Lina del Castillo's article on the map's elaborate embellishments</a>.
Author
[Cruz Cano y Olmedilla, Juan de la, Ricarte, Hippolytus]
Note
Second edition - the first was proof. Lavishly and beautifully embellished map emphasizing Spanish colonial power in South America. Went through many editions with various political implications over a period of decades. Sheets 1 through 7 in this copy are all second edition (sheet 8 is first edition as in all copies printed). Like the JCB copies, sheets 2 and 5 have the ocean names added in manuscript. All paper in this copy is Dutch, sheet 5 is D & C Blau, all other sheets are Pieter Van der Ley (Smith found only one sheet in all copies he examined that had a Dutch water mark) .The only other copy of this second edition is in the Biblioteca Nacional in Madrid. Outline color. Prime meridian of Tenerife is used, but others are also scaled in: of Madrid; Paris; London and Isla de Hierro (Portuguese). Two large inset maps: Puerto de Callao (Lima) and Sitio de Angostura (site of Angostura). Juan de la Cruz spent ten years collecting measurements made by explorers and colonists and incorporated in the map valuable geographical and historical news, with some references to the sources used. This is probably the most important map of South America made in the 18th century. When the eight sheets are joined together they make a huge and impressive wall map. <a href=http://rumsey3.s3.amazonaws.com/SmithArticleCruzCano.pdf target=_blank>Read Thomas Smith's article on Cruz Cano</a>. <a href=http://www.brown.edu/Facilities/John_Carter_Brown_Library/cartographic/pages/castillo.html target=_blank>Read Lina del Castillo's article on the map's elaborate embellishments</a>.
Author
[Cruz Cano y Olmedilla, Juan de la, Ricarte, Hippolytus]
Note
Second edition - the first was proof. Lavishly and beautifully embellished map emphasizing Spanish colonial power in South America. Went through many editions with various political implications over a period of decades. Sheets 1 through 7 in this copy are all second edition (sheet 8 is first edition as in all copies printed). Like the JCB copies, sheets 2 and 5 have the ocean names added in manuscript. All paper in this copy is Dutch, sheet 5 is D & C Blau, all other sheets are Pieter Van der Ley (Smith found only one sheet in all copies he examined that had a Dutch water mark) .The only other copy of this second edition is in the Biblioteca Nacional in Madrid. Outline color. Prime meridian of Tenerife is used, but others are also scaled in: of Madrid; Paris; London and Isla de Hierro (Portuguese). Two large inset maps: Puerto de Callao (Lima) and Sitio de Angostura (site of Angostura). Juan de la Cruz spent ten years collecting measurements made by explorers and colonists and incorporated in the map valuable geographical and historical news, with some references to the sources used. This is probably the most important map of South America made in the 18th century. When the eight sheets are joined together they make a huge and impressive wall map. <a href=http://rumsey3.s3.amazonaws.com/SmithArticleCruzCano.pdf target=_blank>Read Thomas Smith's article on Cruz Cano</a>. <a href=http://www.brown.edu/Facilities/John_Carter_Brown_Library/cartographic/pages/castillo.html target=_blank>Read Lina del Castillo's article on the map's elaborate embellishments</a>.
Author
[Cruz Cano y Olmedilla, Juan de la, Ricarte, Hippolytus]
Note
Second edition - the first was proof. Lavishly and beautifully embellished map emphasizing Spanish colonial power in South America. Went through many editions with various political implications over a period of decades. Sheets 1 through 7 in this copy are all second edition (sheet 8 is first edition as in all copies printed). Like the JCB copies, sheets 2 and 5 have the ocean names added in manuscript. All paper in this copy is Dutch, sheet 5 is D & C Blau, all other sheets are Pieter Van der Ley (Smith found only one sheet in all copies he examined that had a Dutch water mark) .The only other copy of this second edition is in the Biblioteca Nacional in Madrid. Outline color. Prime meridian of Tenerife is used, but others are also scaled in: of Madrid; Paris; London and Isla de Hierro (Portuguese). Two large inset maps: Puerto de Callao (Lima) and Sitio de Angostura (site of Angostura). Juan de la Cruz spent ten years collecting measurements made by explorers and colonists and incorporated in the map valuable geographical and historical news, with some references to the sources used. This is probably the most important map of South America made in the 18th century. When the eight sheets are joined together they make a huge and impressive wall map. <a href=http://rumsey3.s3.amazonaws.com/SmithArticleCruzCano.pdf target=_blank>Read Thomas Smith's article on Cruz Cano</a>. <a href=http://www.brown.edu/Facilities/John_Carter_Brown_Library/cartographic/pages/castillo.html target=_blank>Read Lina del Castillo's article on the map's elaborate embellishments</a>.
Author
[Cruz Cano y Olmedilla, Juan de la, Ricarte, Hippolytus]
Note
Second edition - the first was proof. Lavishly and beautifully embellished map emphasizing Spanish colonial power in South America. Went through many editions with various political implications over a period of decades. Sheets 1 through 7 in this copy are all second edition (sheet 8 is first edition as in all copies printed). Like the JCB copies, sheets 2 and 5 have the ocean names added in manuscript. All paper in this copy is Dutch, sheet 5 is D & C Blau, all other sheets are Pieter Van der Ley (Smith found only one sheet in all copies he examined that had a Dutch water mark) .The only other copy of this second edition is in the Biblioteca Nacional in Madrid. Outline color. Prime meridian of Tenerife is used, but others are also scaled in: of Madrid; Paris; London and Isla de Hierro (Portuguese). Two large inset maps: Puerto de Callao (Lima) and Sitio de Angostura (site of Angostura). Juan de la Cruz spent ten years collecting measurements made by explorers and colonists and incorporated in the map valuable geographical and historical news, with some references to the sources used. This is probably the most important map of South America made in the 18th century. When the eight sheets are joined together they make a huge and impressive wall map. <a href=http://rumsey3.s3.amazonaws.com/SmithArticleCruzCano.pdf target=_blank>Read Thomas Smith's article on Cruz Cano</a>. <a href=http://www.brown.edu/Facilities/John_Carter_Brown_Library/cartographic/pages/castillo.html target=_blank>Read Lina del Castillo's article on the map's elaborate embellishments</a>.
Author
[Cruz Cano y Olmedilla, Juan de la, Ricarte, Hippolytus]
Note
Bound in green and brown decorated tan colored leather covered boards. Very modest wear and staining. Second edition - the first was proof. Lavishly and beautifully embellished map emphasizing Spanish colonial power in South America. Went through many editions with various political implications over a period of decades. Sheets 1 through 7 in this copy are all second edition (sheet 8 is first edition as in all copies printed). Like the JCB copies, sheets 2 and 5 have the ocean names added in manuscript. All paper in this copy is Dutch, sheet 5 is D & C Blau, all other sheets are Pieter Van der Ley (Smith found only one sheet in all copies he examined that had a Dutch water mark) .The only other copy of this second edition is in the Biblioteca Nacional in Madrid. Outline color. Prime meridian of Tenerife is used, but others are also scaled in: of Madrid; Paris; London and Isla de Hierro (Portuguese). Two large inset maps: Puerto de Callao (Lima) and Sitio de Angostura (site of Angostura). Juan de la Cruz spent ten years collecting measurements made by explorers and colonists and incorporated in the map valuable geographical and historical news, with some references to the sources used. This is probably the most important map of South America made in the 18th century. When the eight sheets are joined together they make a huge and impressive wall map. <a href=http://rumsey3.s3.amazonaws.com/SmithArticleCruzCano.pdf target=_blank>Read Thomas Smith's article on Cruz Cano</a>. <a href=http://www.brown.edu/Facilities/John_Carter_Brown_Library/cartographic/pages/castillo.html target=_blank>Read Lina del Castillo's article on the map's elaborate embellishments</a>.
Author
[Jefferys, Thomas, Keulen, Gerard van]
Note
Engraved map. Shows harbors, shoals and banks, Fort Amsterdam, plantations, salt pans, ruined houses, wells, anchorages and vegetation. Relief shown by hachures; depths by soundings. Includes inset map "Plan of Fort Amsterdam," and 4 coastal profiles. Prime meridians: London and Ferro (values on map incorrect)
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved map. Covers Grand Turk Island, Salt Key, and vicinity. Shows banks, reefs, shoals, anchorages, "Salt Rakers Huts" on the 2 main islands, rhumb lines, etc. Includes geographical notes. Relief shown by hachures; soundings in fathoms. Longitudes on map are incorrect.
Author
[Jefferys, Thomas, Ross, David]
Note
Engraved map. Shows administrative subdivisions, Indian villages, watering places, forts, site of a demolished French fort, rocks, shoals, anchorages, etc. Relief shown by hachures; soundings in fathoms. Includes geographical note. Includes inset maps at [ca. 1:27,000] of Man of War Bay and "A survey of Great & Little Courland Bays, by David Ross." Prime meridian: Ferro.
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved map. Shows buildings, fortifications, roads, etc. Relief shown by hachures; depths by soundings. Place names in French; scale statement and geographical note in English. Oriented with north toward left.
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved map. Shows buildings, fortifications and roads. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved map showing forested areas, parishes, Carib lands, forts, site of a botanical garden, etc. Relief shown by hachures. "This Island of St. Vincent is 18 miles 1/8 long, and 11 miles 1/5 broad, has 22 rivers capable of turning sugar mills, and contains 84.286 acres."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved map showing forested areas, shoals, parishes, forts, churches, landowners with sugar processing facilities, etc. Relief shown by hachures. Includes table showing acreages of the 11 parishes.
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved map showing forested areas, plantations, anchorages, forts, Carib villages, etc. Relief shown by hachures; depths by soundings. Includes (ca. 1:14,000) scale "Plan of the Carenage."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved map showing forested areas, shoals on coast, anchorages, fortifications, churches, a location labeled "Formerly the Jesuits," sugar works (cattle and water mills), etc. Relief shown by hachures; depths by soundings. Includes inset map "Cul de Sac Royal" with town of Fort Royal.
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved map showing forested areas, hot springs, salt pans, parishes, Carib lands, anchorages, etc. Relief shown by hachures; depths by soundings.
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved map showing forested areas, anchorages, shoals, churches, forts and batteries, etc. Relief shown by hachures; depths by soundings. Includes adjoining islands of La Desirade, Isles de la Petite Terre, Isles des Saintes and Marie-Galante.
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved map. Shows shoals, administrative divisions, churches, wind and cattle mills, public ponds, distances from St. John's Town, court houses and burial grounds. Includes provile of the island, and acreage of the island and its 6 parishes. Relief shown by hachures; soundings in feet. Inset map: English Harbour.
Author
Ravell, Anthony
Note
Engraved map showing forested areas, administrative boundaries, churches, anchorages, etc. Relief shown by hachures; soundings in fathoms. Inset map: Nevis, by Thomas Jefferys. Scale (ca. 1:105,000). Includes profile of Nevis, and "observations."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved map showing anchorages, shoals, channels through the islands, administrative divisions of St. Croix, etc. Relief shown pictorially; depths by soundings. Covers also eastern part of Puerto Rico, and Anguilla, Saint Christopher, Sint Martin, Saba and Sint Eustatius. Includes 12 island profiles and a historical and geographical note entitled "Observations."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved map showing shoals, reefs, forested areas, etc. Relief shown by hachures; depths by soundings. Includes geographical "Observations." Inset maps: Old Providence and Sta. Catalina -- New Port-Royal harbour as surveyed by Lietuenant Barnsley when the English took possession of it in 1742. Scale (ca. 1:20,000).
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved map. Shows forested areas, anchorages, etc. Relief shown by hachures; depths by soundings and isoline. Inset maps at ca. 1:95,000 scale: The harbour of Bluefields -- The harbours of Kingston and Port Royal.
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Sixteen engraved nautical charts with index sheet. Show rhumb lines, currents, tracks, anchorages, etc. Relief shown pictorially; depths by soundings. Sheets numbered 1 (index map), DE.2-AI.17.
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved nautical chart showing rhumb lines, currents, tracks, anchorages, etc. Relief shown pictorially; depths by soundings. Sheet AI.17 of "... a complete chart of the West Indies ..."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved nautical chart showing rhumb lines, tracks, anchorages, etc. Relief shown pictorially; depths by soundings. Sheet AH.16 of "... a complete chart of the West Indies ..."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved nautical chart showing rhumb lines, tracks, anchorages, etc. Relief shown pictorially; depths by soundings. Sheet AG.15 of "... a complete chart of the West Indies ..."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved nautical chart showing rhumb lines, etc. Relief shown pictorially. Sheet AF.14 of "... a complete chart of the West Indies ..."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved nautical chart showing rhumb lines, shoals, anchorages, etc. Relief shown pictorially; depths by soundings. Covers area south to Barbados. Sheet BI.13 of "... a complete chart of the West Indies ..."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved nautical chart showing rhumb lines, shoals, anchorages, currents, etc. Relief shown pictorially; depths by soundings. Sheet BH.12 of "... a complete chart of the West Indies ..."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved nautical chart showing rhumb lines, shoals, anchorages, currents, etc. Relief shown pictorially; depths by soundings and isoline. Sheet BG.11 of "... a complete chart of the West Indies ..."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved nautical chart showing rhumb lines, marshland, anchorages, tracks, etc. Relief shown pictorially; depths by soundings and isoline. Covers parts of Honduras, Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador and Nicaragua. Sheet BF.10 of "... a complete chart of the West Indies ..."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved nautical chart showing rhumb lines, marshland, etc. Relief shown pictorially; depths by soundings and isoline. Covers also part of Guatemala. Sheet BE.9 of "... a complete chart of the West Indies ..."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved nautical chart showing tracks, rhumb lines, etc. Relief shown pictorially; depths by soundings. Includes geographic notes. Covers also part of the Bahamas and the Turks and Caicos Islands. Sheet CH.8 of "... a complete chart of the West Indies ..."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved nautical chart showing tracks, rhumb lines, currents, etc. Relief shown pictorially; depths by soundings. Covers also the southern Florida Keys and Dry Tortugas. Sheet CG.7 of "... a complete chart of the West Indies ..."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved nautical chart showing tracks, rhumb lines, currents, etc. Relief shown pictorially; depths by soundings and isoline. Sheet CF.6 of "... a complete chart of the West Indies ..."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved nautical chart showing track of the Flota from Vera Cruz to Havana to avoid the trade winds, track of the Nautilus in 1764, rhumb lines, etc. Relief shown pictorially; depths by soundings and isolines. Sheet CE.5 of "... a complete chart of the West Indies ..."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved nautical chart, showing swamps, rhumb lines, sailing course, etc. Relief shown pictorially; depths by soundings. Sheet DG.4 of "... a complete chart of the West Indies ..."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved nautical chart showing rhumb lines, the Flota's track from Vera Cruz to Havana to avoid the trade winds, currents, etc. Depths shown by soundings and one isoline. Includes notes. Sheet DF.3 of "... a complete chart of the West Indies ..."
Author
Jefferys, Thomas
Note
Engraved nautical schart howing marshland, rhumb lines, "the Flota's track," French and Spanish alternate names for some rivers, geographic and historical notes, etc. Relief shown pictorially; depths by soundings. Sheet DE.2 of "... a complete chart of the West Indies ..."
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