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Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color. Map includes Madagascar and surrounding islands. The interior of the continent is labeled the "Unexplored Region."
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color. Map ranges from Algeria in the north to Guinea in the south. The Cape Verde Islands are shown included at the far left.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color. Map extends from Egypt to Somalia and west to Waday. Caravan routes are shown.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
Seven individual maps shown without color and in different scales. The Hawaiian Islands were surveyed by the U.S. Exploring Expedition in 1841. The Samoan Islands were surveyed by the U.S. Exploring Expedition in 1839. New Zealand's discovery (1642) and circumnavigation (1770) dates given. The Fiji Islands were surveyed by the U.S. Exploring Expedition in 1840. The discovery dates of the Society Islands (1606), Tonga Islands (1643) and the Marquesas Islands (1796) noted. All maps inside a decorative border.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color by states. Lists around the map name the counties within state. Discoveries of different "Lands" also given.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In outline color by possession of the British, Dutch, Spanish or Portuguese.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color. Legend shows Japanese terms used on the map. Note states: "Compiled from the maps of Siebold with additions from the surveys and reconnaisances of the U.S. Japan Ex."
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color including Arabia, Persia, Cabool and Beloochistan.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color. Different typefaces used to denote Scriptural names, classical names and modern names.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color stretching from Milan in the west to the edge of Transylvania in the east.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color by area. Southern Germany is shown. Political divisions are referenced to the side of the map (i.e. Kingdom, Duchy, Principalities).
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color by area. A key to the abbreviations showing the detached portions of the States is included. Western Germany is shown. Political divisions are referenced to the side of the map (i.e. Kingdom, Duchy, Principalities).
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color by region. A key to the abbreviations showing the detached portions of the States is included. Northern Germany is shown. Political divisions are referenced to the side of the map (i.e. Kingdom, Duchy, Principalities).
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color by region. The inset map of Iceland is accompanied by a list of the parts of the country open to foreign trade as well as a numerical reference to the counties on the island.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color by region. Luxemburg (sic) shown and noted as part of Holland.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color. List includes references to the parishes in Jamaica.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color. Notes about treaties and boundaries included.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color. Both Washington and Oregon extend from the Pacific Ocean to the Rocky Mountains.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
The state and city map in full color by county.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color by county. Utah extends from the Rocky Mountains in the east to the California border in the west. New Mexico stretches from the Texas border to the California border. Routes shown for possible railway extensions. Routes of explorers such as Fremont and Gunnison are shown.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color by state. Nebraska extends from the western banks of the Missouri to the Rocky Mountains from east to west and from the northern border of the US to the 40th parallel from north to south. Route of the proposed Pacific Railroad shown.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color. Minnesota extends from Lake Superior to the Missouri River (the middle of the present day Dakotas). Proposed route of the Pacific Railroad shown.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color by area. Numerous buildings are shown and labeled. Both maps inside decorative border.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color. Information given on Lake Superior: 627 feet above the Ocean level, 900 feet deep and 32,000 square miles.
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