REFINE     Who What Where When     REMOVE World Atlas Georgia Florida WHAT Atlas Map (12) Classical (1) Physical (1) Railroad (1) WHERE South Carolina (9) Alabama (4) North Carolina (3) More  WHO Cram, George Franklin (2) Matthaeus Seutter (2) Seutter, Matthaeus, 1678- … (2) Tobias Conrad Lotter, 171 … (2) A.C. Shewey and Co. (1) More  WHEN 1747 (2) 1755 (2) 1607 (1) 1778 (1) 1788 (1) More

REFINE  Browse All : World Atlas of Georgia and Florida 1-12 of 12 Cassini, Gio. Ma. (Giov... (28) Gli Stati Uniti de... 1797 World Atlas   Author Cassini, Gio. Ma. (Giovanni Maria), 1745-approximately 1824 Note Relief shown pictorially. Includes decorative title cartouche and bar scales. In Volume III. Mercator, Gerhard, 1512... Virginiae Item et Flori... 1607 World Atlas   Author [Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Jodocus, 1563-1612] Meyer, Joseph, 1796-185... Die staaten von N. & S.... 1850 World Atlas   Author Meyer, Joseph, 1796-1856 Note Engraved outline hand color map. Shows administrative boundaries, cities and towns. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians are Greenwich and Washington. Black, Adam; Black, Cha... Georgia & Florida. 1884 World Atlas   Author [Black, Adam, Black, Charles] Zatta, Antonio, active ... Parte Orientale della F... 1778 World Atlas   Author Zatta, Antonio, active 1757-1797 Note Engraved hand-colored in outline, double-page map. The first edition of Zatta's twelve sheet version of Mitchell's Map of North America, plus three other maps: Il Canada, La Baja D' Hudson, and Le Isole di Terra Nuova e Capo Breton. Zatta's version of Mitchell is not an exact copy: many geographical changes are introduced, and Bermuda is depicted as well as Jamaica, neither of which are shown by Mitchell. Maps showing administrative divisions, settlements, cities, towns, forts, Indian settlements, bridges, canals, mountains and rivers. Relief shown pictorially and by hacures. Includes notations. Seutter, Matthaeus, 167... 44. Composite: Plan von... 1747 World Atlas   Author Seutter, Matthaeus, 1678-1756 Note Composite of Plan von Neu Ebenezer and the adjoining (Coasts of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Savannah mills). Ruderman: "Important early town plan of New Ebenezer on the Savannah River, accompanied by a large map of the region from Charleston and Augusta, GA in the north to Saint Augustine, Florida, with a smaller inset map of St. Simons River, and Great St. Simon's Island and Jekyl Isle. The map was prepared for Samuel Urlsperger's Ausfürhliche Nachrichten von den saltzburgischen emigranten, published by Matthaeus Seutter, 1747. The map illustrates one of the most interesting early colonies in the southeast. The Salzburgers were a group of Lutherans who were exiled from their homeland in Salzburg, Austria. In 1734, the English Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge sponsored the sea passage of a small group of them to America. Their first settlement, on the Ebenezer River, proved inhospitable, so in 1736 they moved to the banks of the Savannah River, where they founded New Ebenezer. With Savannah, founded only three years earlier, as a model, New Ebenezer was laid out on a grid pattern, punctuated by open squares and became a thriving locale known for its silk trade. It is now an archaeological site listed on the National Register of Historic Places; only the brick Jerusalem Lutheran Church and a few other buildings survive." Seutter, Matthaeus, 167... 44. Coasts of South Car... 1747 World Atlas   Author Seutter, Matthaeus, 1678-1756 Note This map is part of the following map, Plan von Neu Ebenezer. Ruderman: "Important early town plan of New Ebenezer on the Savannah River, accompanied by a large map of the region from Charleston and Augusta, GA in the north to Saint Augustine, Florida, with a smaller inset map of St. Simons River, and Great St. Simon's Island and Jekyl Isle. The map was prepared for Samuel Urlsperger's Ausfürhliche Nachrichten von den saltzburgischen emigranten, published by Matthaeus Seutter, 1747. The map illustrates one of the most interesting early colonies in the southeast. The Salzburgers were a group of Lutherans who were exiled from their homeland in Salzburg, Austria. In 1734, the English Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge sponsored the sea passage of a small group of them to America. Their first settlement, on the Ebenezer River, proved inhospitable, so in 1736 they moved to the banks of the Savannah River, where they founded New Ebenezer. With Savannah, founded only three years earlier, as a model, New Ebenezer was laid out on a grid pattern, punctuated by open squares and became a thriving locale known for its silk trade. It is now an archaeological site listed on the National Register of Historic Places; only the brick Jerusalem Lutheran Church and a few other buildings survive." Cram, George Franklin Alabama, Georgia, South... 1882 World Atlas   Author Cram, George Franklin Cram, George Franklin New Rail Road and Count... 1883 World Atlas   Author Cram, George Franklin Note Prime meridians Greenwich and Washington. Jones, C.H.; Hamilton, ... South Carolina, Georgia... 1873 World Atlas   Author [Jones, C.H., Hamilton, T.H., Williams, J.David] Note Relief shown in hachures. USSR (Union of Soviet S... 203-204. United States ... 1967 World Atlas   Author USSR (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics). Colton, G.W.; Fisher, R... Georgia, Alabama, and F... 1858 World Atlas   Author [Colton, G.W., Fisher, Richard Swainson] 1-12 of 12

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