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REFINE
Browse All : Pocket Map by Morse, Charles W.
1-10 of 10
Author
[Gaston, Samuel N., Morse, Charles W.]
Note
Full color map. Explanation showing railroads, state capital, proposed R.R., and county towns. Prime meridiana are Washington, D.C. and Greenwich.
Author
[Morse, Charles W., Ranney, Adolphus.]
Note
Although nothing on the map says it, this is most certainly a cerographic production by Morse, similar to his other large state maps (Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa - see our copies). The Cobb listing calls for historical descriptions around the border which are not present here, indicating another issue in the same year. With a past down slip of J. Watts DePeyster and (probably) his ms notes on the map verso about the upper sources of the Androscoggin River. Full color map is folded into brown cloth covers 15.5x10 with "Morse's Map Of V.T. & N.H." in gilt. Prime meridians are Washington D.C. and Greenwich.
Author
[Blanchard, Rufus, Morse, Charles W.]
Note
First and only edition. Full color. Morse did a series of large cerographic maps: see also our Iowa (#2375) and Illinois (#2880). The floral borders are particularly beautiful. Folded into red cloth covers 15.5x10 with "Morse's Map of Wisconsin" in gilt. prime meridians are Washington D.C. and Greenwich.
Author
[Blanchard, Rufus, Morse, Charles W.]
Note
Copyright in New York, published in Chicago. Two vignettes, decorative border, full color. "Table of Statistics" and "Meridians and Baselines" in the lower left. This is a transitional map published during Blanchard's relocation from New York to Chicago. Cerographical method used. Also published in Charles Colby's "Hand-book of Illinois, accompanying Morse's new map of the state." Folded into brown cloth covers 15.5x9.5 with "Morse's Map of Illinois" in gilt. Prime meridians are Washington D.C. and Greenwich.
Author
[Blanchard, Rufus, Morse, Charles W.]
Note
Beautiful wax engraved map in the best style. Full color, with yellow and green vine border. Folded into dark green cloth covers 15.5x10 with "Morse's Map Of Iowa" in gilt. Prime meridians are Washington D.C. and Greenwich.
Author
[Gaston, Samuel N., Morse, Charles W.]
Note
Map is folded into stamped dark brown cloth covers 13x9 with "Wisconsin. Morse & Gaston" in gilt. This cover title also appears in Morse's General Atlas of 1856. On the inside front cover is a paste down advertisement for J.G. Wells map products and Morse & Gaston atlases below it. See our #3694 and #2118 for related maps in the same style and border, but with other map publisher's names on the front cover. Morse and Gaston provided Wells and others with pocket maps. With a catalogue paste down inside front cover of J.G. Wells' publications.
Author
[Morse, Charles W., Ranney, Adolphus.]
Note
Although nothing on the map says it, this is most certainly a cerographic production by Morse, similar to his other large state maps (Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa - see our copies). The Cobb listing calls for historical descriptions around the border which are not present here, indicating another issue in the same year. With a past down slip of J. Watts DePeyster and (probably) his ms notes on the map verso about the upper sources of the Androscoggin River. Full color map is folded into brown cloth covers 15.5x10 with "Morse's Map Of V.T. & N.H." in gilt.
Author
[Blanchard, Rufus, Morse, Charles W.]
Note
First and only edition. Full color. Morse did a series of large cerographic maps: see also our Iowa (#2375) and Illinois (#2880). The floral borders are particularly beautiful. Folded into red cloth covers 15.5x10 with "Morse's Map of Wisconsin" in gilt.
Author
[Blanchard, Rufus, Morse, Charles W.]
Note
Copyright in New York, published in Chicago. Two vignettes, decorative border, full color. "Table of Statistics" and "Meridians and Baselines" in the lower left. This is a transitional map published during Blanchard's relocation from New York to Chicago. Cerographical method used. Also published in Charles Colby's "Hand-book of Illinois, accompanying Morse's new map of the state." Folded into brown cloth covers 15.5x9.5 with "Morse's Map of Illinois" in gilt. Prime meridians are Washington D.C. and Greenwich.
1-10 of 10
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