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Browse All : Images of North America from 1845
1-9 of 9
Author
Tanner, Henry S.
Note
In full color by country or region. Engraved. Relief shown with hachures.
Author
[Morse, Sidney E. (Sidney Edwards), 1794-1871, Breese, Samuel]
Note
Color wax engraved map. Shows countries and regions, towns, rivers, canals, etc. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridian is Greenwich.
Author
Woodbridge, William C.
Note
Map showing the rivers, mountains, lakes, coastal cities and islands. Covers are heavy brown paper printed with "School Atlas, To Accompany The Modern School Geography, By William C. Woodbridge ... Hartford: Published By Belknap & Hamersley. Entered ... 1843, by William C. Woodbridge ... Massachusetts. Case, Tiffany & Co. Printers, Hartford, Conn." prime meridian is Greenwich. Relief shown by hachures. The source of scale is the "Political Map of North America."
Author
Woodbridge, William C.
Note
Full color map. Includes References and Explanations, showing Cities, Inhabitants, Capital of Countries, Trading houses or Ports, Indian Villages and Missionary Stations, Figures indicate the Rrank of Rivers and Mountains. Covers are heavy brown paper printed with "School Atlas, To Accompany The Modern School Geography, By William C. Woodbridge ... Hartford: Published By Belknap & Hamersley. Entered ... 1843, by William C. Woodbridge ... Massachusetts. Case, Tiffany & Co. Printers, Hartford, Conn." prime meridian is Greenwich. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
[Breese, Samuel, 1802-1873, Morse, Sidney E. (Sidney Edwards), 1794-1871]
Note
Col. wax engraved map. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
[Breese, Samuel, 1802-1873, Morse, Sidney E. (Sidney Edwards), 1794-1871]
Note
The first Cerographic Atlas of the United States. Originally Issued in three parts starting in 1842 and ending in 1845 (although Woodward states that it cannot be determined how many parts were issued, our copy indicates three parts), This copy is the 1845 edition, which is a reissue of the 1842 - 1845 edition with some changes to the maps and the addition of color. Library of Congress copy (Phillips, 1228) and this copy have no Oregon map and no separate map of Iowa, as issued. When the atlas was issued in parts (Phillips, 1383) there was an Oregon map and an Iowa map listed. However, this 1845 ed. adds 6 maps not in the 1st ed.: North America, Canada east, Canada west, Nova Scotia - New Brunswick &c., West India Islands, and Wisconsin Southern Part. Printed in full color. Bound in half leather floral textured brown cloth covered boards, titled "Morse's North American Atlas" in gilt.
Author
[Breese, Samuel, 1802-1873, Morse, Sidney E. (Sidney Edwards), 1794-1871]
Note
The first Cerographic Atlas of the United States. Originally Issued in three parts starting in 1842 and ending in 1845 (although Woodward states that it cannot be determined how many parts were issued, our copy indicates three parts), This copy is the 1845 edition, which is a reissue of the 1842 - 1845 edition with some changes to the maps and the addition of color. Library of Congress copy (Phillips, 1228) and this copy have no Oregon map and no separate map of Iowa, as issued. When the atlas was issued in parts (Phillips, 1383) there was an Oregon map and an Iowa map listed. However, this 1845 ed. adds 6 maps not in the 1st ed.: North America, Canada east, Canada west, Nova Scotia - New Brunswick &c., West India Islands, and Wisconsin Southern Part. Printed in full color. Bound in half leather floral textured brown cloth covered boards, titled "Morse's North American Atlas" in gilt.
Author
Woodbridge, J.L.
Note
Although Charles P. Varle is not listed as the creator of this map, it is clearly based on the earlier Varle maps of the United States of 1817 and 1832 (see our copies), but updated by Woodbridge. Full color wall map mounted on linen with wooden poles. Main map color delineated by county. Map of North America colored by state or country. Includes a population chart from the 1820, 1830, and 1840 censuses including number of seamen and slaves. Chart clearly shows the states that have abolished slavery by 1830.
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