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Continues text to the 2nd. edition of : On the mode of communication of cholera, 1855. List of maps., A book on the London cholera outbreak. Reproduction of two papers, in xlviii, viii, 191 pages, portrait. of John Snow and 2 folded maps (1 color). First work originally published: On the mode of communication of cholera. London : J. Churchill, 1855. Second work originally published: On continuous molecular changes. London, J. Churchill, 1853. The book includes "The principal writings of John Snow, M. D.": p. 187-191." John Snow was one of the first Epidemiologists, and he showed that cholera was water-borne, and debunked the (then-popular) Miasma theory., For full text of the book see https://archive.org/details/b3134818x_0001/page/n9

A book on the London cholera outbreak. Reproduction of two papers, in xlviii, viii, 191 pages, portrait. of John Snow and 2 folded maps (1 color). First work originally published: On the mode of communication of cholera. London : J. Churchill, 1855. Second work originally published: On continuous molecular changes. London, J. Churchill, 1853. The book includes "The principal writings of John Snow, M. D.": p. 187-191." John Snow was one of the first Epidemiologists, and he showed that cholera was water-borne, and debunked the (then-popular) Miasma theory., For full text of the book see https://archive.org/details/b3134818x_0001/page/n9

Text to the 2nd. edition of : On the mode of communication of cholera, 1855., A book on the London cholera outbreak. Reproduction of two papers, in xlviii, viii, 191 pages, portrait. of John Snow and 2 folded maps (1 color). First work originally published: On the mode of communication of cholera. London : J. Churchill, 1855. Second work originally published: On continuous molecular changes. London, J. Churchill, 1853. The book includes "The principal writings of John Snow, M. D.": p. 187-191." John Snow was one of the first Epidemiologists, and he showed that cholera was water-borne, and debunked the (then-popular) Miasma theory., For full text of the book see https://archive.org/details/b3134818x_0001/page/n9

Continues text to the 2nd. edition of : On the mode of communication of cholera, 1855., A book on the London cholera outbreak. Reproduction of two papers, in xlviii, viii, 191 pages, portrait. of John Snow and 2 folded maps (1 color). First work originally published: On the mode of communication of cholera. London : J. Churchill, 1855. Second work originally published: On continuous molecular changes. London, J. Churchill, 1853. The book includes "The principal writings of John Snow, M. D.": p. 187-191." John Snow was one of the first Epidemiologists, and he showed that cholera was water-borne, and debunked the (then-popular) Miasma theory., For full text of the book see https://archive.org/details/b3134818x_0001/page/n9

A book on the London cholera outbreak. Reproduction of two papers, in xlviii, viii, 191 pages, portrait. of John Snow and 2 folded maps (1 color). First work originally published: On the mode of communication of cholera. London : J. Churchill, 1855. Second work originally published: On continuous molecular changes. London, J. Churchill, 1853. The book includes "The principal writings of John Snow, M. D.": p. 187-191." John Snow was one of the first Epidemiologists, and he showed that cholera was water-borne, and debunked the (then-popular) Miasma theory., For full text of the book see https://archive.org/details/b3134818x_0001/page/n9

A book on the London cholera outbreak. Reproduction of two papers, in xlviii, viii, 191 pages, portrait. of John Snow and 2 folded maps (1 color). First work originally published: On the mode of communication of cholera. London : J. Churchill, 1855. Second work originally published: On continuous molecular changes. London, J. Churchill, 1853. The book includes "The principal writings of John Snow, M. D.": p. 187-191." John Snow was one of the first Epidemiologists, and he showed that cholera was water-borne, and debunked the (then-popular) Miasma theory., For full text of the book see https://archive.org/details/b3134818x_0001/page/n9

1st edition, part of a 10 volume set of Cook's Voyages. Includes the first charts of New Zealand and the Southeast Coast of Australia. The 2nd ed. adds the Chart of the Streight of Magellan. In this first voyage, Cook discovered the east coasts of New Zealand and Australia. All volumes bound in leather with the title and volume embossed on the spine., Mitchell, 648

This is considered one of the best facsimiles of the original Rocque Map of London, first published in 1746. 48 sheets, each pair joins to form one of the original 24 sheets., Original published in October, 1746 by John Pine and John Tinney. Sheets arranged in rows 1-3 by column, A-H; each sheet printed in two pieces (a) above (b).

Color map, showing roads, railroads, and the boundaries and water supply of districts on the south side of Thames. Relief shown by hachures. Includes compass rose orineted with north to the upper left margin., A book on the London cholera outbreak. Reproduction of two papers, in xlviii, viii, 191 pages, portrait. of John Snow and 2 folded maps (1 color). First work originally published: On the mode of communication of cholera. London : J. Churchill, 1855. Second work originally published: On continuous molecular changes. London, J. Churchill, 1853. The book includes "The principal writings of John Snow, M. D.": p. 187-191." John Snow was one of the first Epidemiologists, and he showed that cholera was water-borne, and debunked the (then-popular) Miasma theory., For full text of the book see https://archive.org/details/b3134818x_0001/page/n9

Map 1 showing city blocks, streets and location of Pumps. Black marks showing the houses the death from choera took place., A book on the London cholera outbreak. Reproduction of two papers, in xlviii, viii, 191 pages, portrait. of John Snow and 2 folded maps (1 color). First work originally published: On the mode of communication of cholera. London : J. Churchill, 1855. Second work originally published: On continuous molecular changes. London, J. Churchill, 1853. The book includes "The principal writings of John Snow, M. D.": p. 187-191." John Snow was one of the first Epidemiologists, and he showed that cholera was water-borne, and debunked the (then-popular) Miasma theory., For full text of the book see https://archive.org/details/b3134818x_0001/page/n9

Preface to the 2nd. edition of : On the mode of communication of cholera, 1855., A book on the London cholera outbreak. Reproduction of two papers, in xlviii, viii, 191 pages, portrait. of John Snow and 2 folded maps (1 color). First work originally published: On the mode of communication of cholera. London : J. Churchill, 1855. Second work originally published: On continuous molecular changes. London, J. Churchill, 1853. The book includes "The principal writings of John Snow, M. D.": p. 187-191." John Snow was one of the first Epidemiologists, and he showed that cholera was water-borne, and debunked the (then-popular) Miasma theory., For full text of the book see https://archive.org/details/b3134818x_0001/page/n9

Table of contents to the appendices of The approach towards a system of imperial air communications. Lists Appendix A through F, with associated page numbers. Printed on blue paper., The approach towards a system of imperial air communications, by the Air Ministry of Great Britain, printed and published by His Majesty's Stationery Office in London, 1926. The Air Ministry was a governmental department of the United Kingdom with the responsibility of managing the affairs of the Royal Air Force, which existed from 1918 to 1964. It was under the political authority of the Secretary of State for Air. Atlas is bound in board, covered in light blue paper. Collation: [2], xiii, 91 pages, with [30] leaves of plates, including one folded map housed within a pocket on the verso of back cover. Plates contain 25 maps, 13 views and 3 diagrams. Maps show both existing and proposed air routes, as well as political boundaries, cities, railways, steamship lines, topography, vegetation, lakes, drainage, coastlines and islands. Views are captured photographically, some from an aerial perspective, and illustrate the landscape in detail. Diagrams depict airship construction and layout. In addition to two world maps, geographic coverage focuses on Europe, North Africa and the Middle East, as well as the United States, Canada and Australia. Volume includes a preface by the Secretary of State for Air, Samuel Hoare, as well as a report by the Imperial Air Communications Special Sub-Committee, a statement on imperial air communications to the imperial Conference, 1926, and Appendices A-F, which provide descriptive text on maps within the atlas. "Sole edition of this large-format, pivotal early document in the development of international air travel - complete with all 29 plates and the often-lacking loose map. The principal concern of the British during this period was accelerating air transport between the vast reaches of their empire - and chief among these was the lengthy journey to India, via the Middle East. As noted on p. 5, the maximum range of commercial aircraft in 1926 was a mere 400 miles; perhaps partly for this reason, the existing and proposed air routes include numerous stops for refueling in the oil-rich regions of Syria, Iraq, and Iran. - The stated aim of the Air Ministry was in fact to reduce the journey to India to just 5 days (p. VI), and although bold proposals are put forward and illustrated for giant "airships" with a range of 4,000 miles, the then-current technology limited aircraft to a designated route along the northern coast of the Arabian Gulf. Facing the challenge of "the extreme heat and the height of the Arabian Plateau, both of which tend to reduce the load with which an aeroplane can rise from the ground" (p. 9), the route is amply illustrated on numerous folding maps, from Cairo via Gaza, Rutbah Wells (Iraq), Baghdad, Basra, Bushire, Bandar Abbas, Chahbari, Pasni, Karachi, Hyderabad, etc. - Other chapters cover fascinating proposals for "major air routes" between Ottawa, London, and Kingston, Jamaica; "the use of wireless in air traffic communications" (p. 62); early air routes in Australia and the United States; and so on. The plates include designs for proposed experimental "airships"; photographs of early airports, and maps of meteorological phenomena. Particularly interesting is the "Map Showing Areas in Which Main Imperial Airship Routes Will Probably Develop" (facing p. 74), which indicates that alongside the Transatlantic route, the coasts of the Arabian Gulf (but not the interior) as well as the coasts of Africa will be the next targets of development." (Antiquariat Inlibris, 2021)

Section title page to the Memorandum laid before the Imperial Conference, 1926. Printed on pink paper., The approach towards a system of imperial air communications, by the Air Ministry of Great Britain, printed and published by His Majesty's Stationery Office in London, 1926. The Air Ministry was a governmental department of the United Kingdom with the responsibility of managing the affairs of the Royal Air Force, which existed from 1918 to 1964. It was under the political authority of the Secretary of State for Air. Atlas is bound in board, covered in light blue paper. Collation: [2], xiii, 91 pages, with [30] leaves of plates, including one folded map housed within a pocket on the verso of back cover. Plates contain 25 maps, 13 views and 3 diagrams. Maps show both existing and proposed air routes, as well as political boundaries, cities, railways, steamship lines, topography, vegetation, lakes, drainage, coastlines and islands. Views are captured photographically, some from an aerial perspective, and illustrate the landscape in detail. Diagrams depict airship construction and layout. In addition to two world maps, geographic coverage focuses on Europe, North Africa and the Middle East, as well as the United States, Canada and Australia. Volume includes a preface by the Secretary of State for Air, Samuel Hoare, as well as a report by the Imperial Air Communications Special Sub-Committee, a statement on imperial air communications to the imperial Conference, 1926, and Appendices A-F, which provide descriptive text on maps within the atlas. "Sole edition of this large-format, pivotal early document in the development of international air travel - complete with all 29 plates and the often-lacking loose map. The principal concern of the British during this period was accelerating air transport between the vast reaches of their empire - and chief among these was the lengthy journey to India, via the Middle East. As noted on p. 5, the maximum range of commercial aircraft in 1926 was a mere 400 miles; perhaps partly for this reason, the existing and proposed air routes include numerous stops for refueling in the oil-rich regions of Syria, Iraq, and Iran. - The stated aim of the Air Ministry was in fact to reduce the journey to India to just 5 days (p. VI), and although bold proposals are put forward and illustrated for giant "airships" with a range of 4,000 miles, the then-current technology limited aircraft to a designated route along the northern coast of the Arabian Gulf. Facing the challenge of "the extreme heat and the height of the Arabian Plateau, both of which tend to reduce the load with which an aeroplane can rise from the ground" (p. 9), the route is amply illustrated on numerous folding maps, from Cairo via Gaza, Rutbah Wells (Iraq), Baghdad, Basra, Bushire, Bandar Abbas, Chahbari, Pasni, Karachi, Hyderabad, etc. - Other chapters cover fascinating proposals for "major air routes" between Ottawa, London, and Kingston, Jamaica; "the use of wireless in air traffic communications" (p. 62); early air routes in Australia and the United States; and so on. The plates include designs for proposed experimental "airships"; photographs of early airports, and maps of meteorological phenomena. Particularly interesting is the "Map Showing Areas in Which Main Imperial Airship Routes Will Probably Develop" (facing p. 74), which indicates that alongside the Transatlantic route, the coasts of the Arabian Gulf (but not the interior) as well as the coasts of Africa will be the next targets of development." (Antiquariat Inlibris, 2021)

Covers to The approach towards a system of imperial air communications. Bound in board, covered in light blue paper, with darker blue tape reinforcing the spine. Front cover includes title and statement of responsibility, as well as the original price: 5s. "Memorandum by the secretary of state for air, laid before the Imperial conference, 1926, together with the Report of the Imperial Air Communications Special Sub-Committee.", The approach towards a system of imperial air communications, by the Air Ministry of Great Britain, printed and published by His Majesty's Stationery Office in London, 1926. The Air Ministry was a governmental department of the United Kingdom with the responsibility of managing the affairs of the Royal Air Force, which existed from 1918 to 1964. It was under the political authority of the Secretary of State for Air. Atlas is bound in board, covered in light blue paper. Collation: [2], xiii, 91 pages, with [30] leaves of plates, including one folded map housed within a pocket on the verso of back cover. Plates contain 25 maps, 13 views and 3 diagrams. Maps show both existing and proposed air routes, as well as political boundaries, cities, railways, steamship lines, topography, vegetation, lakes, drainage, coastlines and islands. Views are captured photographically, some from an aerial perspective, and illustrate the landscape in detail. Diagrams depict airship construction and layout. In addition to two world maps, geographic coverage focuses on Europe, North Africa and the Middle East, as well as the United States, Canada and Australia. Volume includes a preface by the Secretary of State for Air, Samuel Hoare, as well as a report by the Imperial Air Communications Special Sub-Committee, a statement on imperial air communications to the imperial Conference, 1926, and Appendices A-F, which provide descriptive text on maps within the atlas. "Sole edition of this large-format, pivotal early document in the development of international air travel - complete with all 29 plates and the often-lacking loose map. The principal concern of the British during this period was accelerating air transport between the vast reaches of their empire - and chief among these was the lengthy journey to India, via the Middle East. As noted on p. 5, the maximum range of commercial aircraft in 1926 was a mere 400 miles; perhaps partly for this reason, the existing and proposed air routes include numerous stops for refueling in the oil-rich regions of Syria, Iraq, and Iran. - The stated aim of the Air Ministry was in fact to reduce the journey to India to just 5 days (p. VI), and although bold proposals are put forward and illustrated for giant "airships" with a range of 4,000 miles, the then-current technology limited aircraft to a designated route along the northern coast of the Arabian Gulf. Facing the challenge of "the extreme heat and the height of the Arabian Plateau, both of which tend to reduce the load with which an aeroplane can rise from the ground" (p. 9), the route is amply illustrated on numerous folding maps, from Cairo via Gaza, Rutbah Wells (Iraq), Baghdad, Basra, Bushire, Bandar Abbas, Chahbari, Pasni, Karachi, Hyderabad, etc. - Other chapters cover fascinating proposals for "major air routes" between Ottawa, London, and Kingston, Jamaica; "the use of wireless in air traffic communications" (p. 62); early air routes in Australia and the United States; and so on. The plates include designs for proposed experimental "airships"; photographs of early airports, and maps of meteorological phenomena. Particularly interesting is the "Map Showing Areas in Which Main Imperial Airship Routes Will Probably Develop" (facing p. 74), which indicates that alongside the Transatlantic route, the coasts of the Arabian Gulf (but not the interior) as well as the coasts of Africa will be the next targets of development." (Antiquariat Inlibris, 2021)

Covers to View of nature in all climates. Bound within beige paper covers. Includes title, imprint and two seals - one with a scene of Roman figures, the other with text: 1862 Londini ; Honoris Causa. "Prize medal awarded for Reynolds's educational diagrams, Class XXIX. International Exhibition 1862" and "Price 4s. 6d.", Coloured tableau presenting a view of nature in all climates, published in London by James Reynolds in 1862. Bound within beige paper covers. Folio. Comprised of a panoramic fold-out view. Shows the equinoctial angles of the sun's rays and the effects of light and heat on plant and animal life in all regions from the equator to the Arctic circle. Features the distribution of organic life in a horizontal orientation, with exemplar species of plants and animals. Colored engraving. With descriptive text beneath view. (For another version of this map, see Pub List No 13030.000; and for more works by Reynolds, Pub List No 14338.000 and 14339.000.)

Covers to Reynolds's series of coloured diagrams illustrating the mechanical powers. Bound within beige paper covers. Includes title, imprint and two seals - one with a scene of Roman figures, the other with text: 1862 Londini ; Honoris Causa. "Prize medal awarded for Reynolds's educational diagrams, Class XXIX. International Exhibition 1862" and "Price 5s. 6d.", Reynolds's series of coloured diagrams illustrating the mechanical powers, published in London by James Reynolds in 1872 (date taken from dates on maps). Bound within beige paper covers. Folio. Comprised of four sets of diagrams, each featuring a different type of mechanical power - levers, wheels and axles, pulleys, inclined planes and screws. Colored engraving double plates. Includes a booklet of descriptive notes, which precedes maps. (For more works by Reynolds, see Pub List No 14338.000 and 14340.000.)

Covers to The present state of the European settlements on the Missisippi. Bound in half red leather over contemporary boards, with spine and corners redone. Gilded spine title and abbreviated statement of responsibility: Mississippi, Pittman. Front and back covers decorated with faded, abraded marbled papers., The present state of the European settlements on the Missisippi, by Captain Philip Pittman and printed for J. Nourse, London, 1770. Bound in half red leather over contemporary boards, with spine and corners redone. Gilded spine title and abbreviated statement of responsibility: Mississippi, Pittman. Front and back covers decorated with faded, abraded marbled papers. Quarto. Collation: 4° : [2] [i-v], vi-viii, [1], 2-99, [3], with [8] leaves of plates throughout (first two and last three pages blank). Comprised of 8 maps engraved by Thomas Kitchin, including the strip map, Draught of the river Missisippi, appearing in 3 sheets. Maps show towns, roads, topography, vegetation, lakes, shorelines and water depths. Maps are indexed and include bar scales, compass roses and arrows pointing to the direction of water flow. Atlas includes a preface, introduction and descriptive text associated with maps. First English book to describe the Mississippi River from St. Louis to New Orleans, and the first survey of the River to use scientific survey tools. Pittman provides a settler’s first-hand account of the Floridas and Illinois country. Pittman was a surveyor, and his maps include a chart of the Mississippi as well as plans of Mobile, New Orleans, Kaskaskia, and Fort Rosalie. Pittman's narrative is rich in political, social and military detail on the territory newly acquired by Great Britain through the Treaty of Paris, 1763. It is the earliest English account of these settlements. Among the more historically significant features of his work, Pittman describes the importance of the far west as a means of strengthening England's hold on the area, just five years prior to the American Revolution. Pittman states that his report was submitted in manuscript for the “perusal of the secretary of state for the colonies”.  At the time the British had little first-hand information about French and Spanish settlements along the Mississippi, so his account was a most valuable addition to the record, useful to both British policymakers and members of the military and civil administration in the American Colonies. Pittman`s account has been described as a “A classic of the Mississippi Valley,” “the most authoritative work in English on the Mississippi Valley on the eve of the Revolution” and “a work of primary importance, one of the significant works on the West of the pre-Revolutionary era.” (Reese) Pittman was a British Army engineer and cartographer, and was stationed at Fort de Chartres in the later part of the 1760s. He was later stationed in the Illinois Territories. In 1764, he traveled up the Mississippi to New Orleans and during uring his five years in the Gulf coastal region of Louisiana and West Florida he made numerous surveying expeditions. Reference: Thurman, Cartography of the Illinois Country: An Analysis of Middle Mississippi Maps Drawn during the British Regime; : Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society (1908-1984) , Winter, 1982, Vol.75, No. 4 (Winter, 1982), pp. 277-288; Vail 602; Clark 2: 53; Streeter sale 3: 1519; Graff 3302; Howes P396; Sabin 63103; Weddle "Changing Tides", 1995, pages 45-48. Provenance: pencil inscription on front pastedown reads: "Cost me $42.00 Jan 8-98-- S. L. Kingan". Samuel L. Kingan of Tucson, Arizona, was a lawyer, early Arizona patron of the arts and painter of desert, ranch, and nocturnal landscapes., Reference: Thurman, Cartography of the Illinois Country: An Analysis of Middle Mississippi Maps Drawn during the British Regime; : Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society (1908-1984) , Winter, 1982, Vol.75, No. 4 (Winter, 1982), pp. 277-288; Vail 602; Clark 2: 53; Streeter sale 3: 1519; Graff 3302; Howes P396; Sabin 63103; Weddle "Changing Tides", 1995, pages 45-48.

Wyld’d general atlas in 58 pages, with engraved title and contents within decorative border printed in green. Contains 55 engraved maps, dated 1838, hand color in outline, mostly double page and some folded, three engraved comparative charts of mountains and rivers and itinerary measures. Bound in red grained morocco, incorporating original marbled paper covered boards, original engraved title label on the front cover, and title “Wyld’s general atlas” in gilt in on spine. Atlas containing very detailed maps of the world with an emphasis on Europe, but with several important maps showing the Americas, Asia, Africa and Australia. Most of the maps have a small vignette illustrating a feature of the region., Wyld’s general atlas in 58 pages, with engraved title and contents within decorative border printed in green. Contains 55 engraved maps, most dated 1838, hand color in outline, mostly double page and some folded, three engraved comparative charts of mountains and rivers and itinerary measures. Bound in red grained morocco, incorporating original marbled paper covered boards, original engraved title label on the front cover, and title “Wyld’s general atlas” in gilt in on spine. Atlas containing very detailed maps of the world with an emphasis on Europe, but with several important maps showing the Americas, Asia, Africa and Australia. Most of the maps have a small vignette illustrating a feature of the region. This large general atlas by Wyld is far more rare than his smaller general atlas of 1824, see our 2713.000

Uncolored map folded on one page. Relief shown by landform drawings and hachures. Prim meridian is Greenwich, First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

Uncolored map views on one page., First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

Uncolored maps folded on one page. Showing the position of triangles in each building. Includes references., First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

Uncolored folded map ., First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

Uncolored views folded on one page., First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

Uncolored views folded on one page., First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

Introduction to the General Roy's account of the trigonometrical operation. First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

Three uncolored views folded on one page., First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

Uncolored views folded on one page., First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

Uncolored folded map of Rmney Marsh. Showing towns, parish churches, etc. Relief shown by landform drawings., First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

Introduction to the General Roy's account of the trigonometrical operation. First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

Uncolored folded illustration and cross-sections of the measurement instrument., First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

Uncolored folded view., First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

Introduction to the General Roy's account of the trigonometrical operation. First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

Introduction to the General Roy's account of the trigonometrical operation. First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

Introduction to the General Roy's account of the trigonometrical operation. First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

Introduction to the General Roy's account of the trigonometrical operation. First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published win 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

First separate edition, Roy's last paper on the Triangulation of South-east England, which connected to the French network made by Jean Dominique Cassini, resolved the dispute over the difference in longitude between the Paris and Greenwich observatories. It also laid the foundation for the whole triangulation of England and creation of Ordnance Survey. This paper was read before the Royal Society on 25, February 1790 and Roy died in April later that year. His most important legacy was the establishment of Ordnance Survey. This work published in 162 pages, with 11 folded plates and maps. Bound in marbled boards covers, leather spine with gilt tooled raised band with "Roy's Account" stamped in gilt.

Contents: Volume 3 published in 1811, in 382 pages, with folded view, diagrams, tables and maps of the triangulated survey. All text and images are printed as black and white. Bound in green cloth cardboard covers. This is the third part of Trigonometrical survey of England and Wales, published in 3 volumes. Vol. 1. An account of the trigonometrical survey carried on in the years 1795, and 1796. Vol.2 was published in two parts in 1801 and 1804 and is entirely the work of William Mudge, First published annually in the Philosophical Transactions, by Captain William Mudge, F.R.S. and Mr. Isaac Dalby. ... These important works provide a contemporary account of the early years of the Ordnance Survey, focusing on the methodology of triangulation and the equipment used during those first enterprises. The papers were read before the Royal Society in June 1795 and May 1797 respectively. The works were subsequently revised with two additional parts added, all published under a slightly different title between 1799 and 1811., Volume 3 published in 1811, in 382 pages, with folded view, diagrams, tables and maps of the triangulated survey. All text and images are printed as black and white. Bound in green cloth cardboard covers. This is the third part of Trigonometrical survey of England and Wales, published in 3 volumes. Vol. 1. An account of the trigonometrical survey carried on in the years 1795, and 1796. Vol.2 was published in two parts in 1801 and 1804 and is entirely the work of William Mudge, First published annually in the Philosophical Transactions, by Captain William Mudge, F.R.S. and Mr. Isaac Dalby. ... These important works provide a contemporary account of the early years of the Ordnance Survey, focusing on the methodology of triangulation and the equipment used during those first enterprises. The papers were read before the Royal Society in June 1795 and May 1797 respectively. The works were subsequently revised with two additional parts added, all published under a slightly different title between 1799 and 1811.

Preface: Volume 3 published in 1811, in 382 pages, with folded view, diagrams, tables and maps of the triangulated survey. All text and images are printed as black and white. Bound in green cloth cardboard covers. This is the third part of Trigonometrical survey of England and Wales, published in 3 volumes. Vol. 1. An account of the trigonometrical survey carried on in the years 1795, and 1796. Vol.2 was published in two parts in 1801 and 1804 and is entirely the work of William Mudge, First published annually in the Philosophical Transactions, by Captain William Mudge, F.R.S. and Mr. Isaac Dalby. ... These important works provide a contemporary account of the early years of the Ordnance Survey, focusing on the methodology of triangulation and the equipment used during those first enterprises. The papers were read before the Royal Society in June 1795 and May 1797 respectively. The works were subsequently revised with two additional parts added, all published under a slightly different title between 1799 and 1811., Volume 3 published in 1811, in 382 pages, with folded view, diagrams, tables and maps of the triangulated survey. All text and images are printed as black and white. Bound in green cloth cardboard covers. This is the third part of Trigonometrical survey of England and Wales, published in 3 volumes. Vol. 1. An account of the trigonometrical survey carried on in the years 1795, and 1796. Vol.2 was published in two parts in 1801 and 1804 and is entirely the work of William Mudge, First published annually in the Philosophical Transactions, by Captain William Mudge, F.R.S. and Mr. Isaac Dalby. ... These important works provide a contemporary account of the early years of the Ordnance Survey, focusing on the methodology of triangulation and the equipment used during those first enterprises. The papers were read before the Royal Society in June 1795 and May 1797 respectively. The works were subsequently revised with two additional parts added, all published under a slightly different title between 1799 and 1811.

Contents: Volume 3 published in 1811, in 382 pages, with folded view, diagrams, tables and maps of the triangulated survey. All text and images are printed as black and white. Bound in green cloth cardboard covers. This is the third part of Trigonometrical survey of England and Wales, published in 3 volumes. Vol. 1. An account of the trigonometrical survey carried on in the years 1795, and 1796. Vol.2 was published in two parts in 1801 and 1804 and is entirely the work of William Mudge, First published annually in the Philosophical Transactions, by Captain William Mudge, F.R.S. and Mr. Isaac Dalby. ... These important works provide a contemporary account of the early years of the Ordnance Survey, focusing on the methodology of triangulation and the equipment used during those first enterprises. The papers were read before the Royal Society in June 1795 and May 1797 respectively. The works were subsequently revised with two additional parts added, all published under a slightly different title between 1799 and 1811., Volume 3 published in 1811, in 382 pages, with folded view, diagrams, tables and maps of the triangulated survey. All text and images are printed as black and white. Bound in green cloth cardboard covers. This is the third part of Trigonometrical survey of England and Wales, published in 3 volumes. Vol. 1. An account of the trigonometrical survey carried on in the years 1795, and 1796. Vol.2 was published in two parts in 1801 and 1804 and is entirely the work of William Mudge, First published annually in the Philosophical Transactions, by Captain William Mudge, F.R.S. and Mr. Isaac Dalby. ... These important works provide a contemporary account of the early years of the Ordnance Survey, focusing on the methodology of triangulation and the equipment used during those first enterprises. The papers were read before the Royal Society in June 1795 and May 1797 respectively. The works were subsequently revised with two additional parts added, all published under a slightly different title between 1799 and 1811.

Preface: Volume 3 published in 1811, in 382 pages, with folded view, diagrams, tables and maps of the triangulated survey. All text and images are printed as black and white. Bound in green cloth cardboard covers. This is the third part of Trigonometrical survey of England and Wales, published in 3 volumes. Vol. 1. An account of the trigonometrical survey carried on in the years 1795, and 1796. Vol.2 was published in two parts in 1801 and 1804 and is entirely the work of William Mudge, First published annually in the Philosophical Transactions, by Captain William Mudge, F.R.S. and Mr. Isaac Dalby. ... These important works provide a contemporary account of the early years of the Ordnance Survey, focusing on the methodology of triangulation and the equipment used during those first enterprises. The papers were read before the Royal Society in June 1795 and May 1797 respectively. The works were subsequently revised with two additional parts added, all published under a slightly different title between 1799 and 1811., Volume 3 published in 1811, in 382 pages, with folded view, diagrams, tables and maps of the triangulated survey. All text and images are printed as black and white. Bound in green cloth cardboard covers. This is the third part of Trigonometrical survey of England and Wales, published in 3 volumes. Vol. 1. An account of the trigonometrical survey carried on in the years 1795, and 1796. Vol.2 was published in two parts in 1801 and 1804 and is entirely the work of William Mudge, First published annually in the Philosophical Transactions, by Captain William Mudge, F.R.S. and Mr. Isaac Dalby. ... These important works provide a contemporary account of the early years of the Ordnance Survey, focusing on the methodology of triangulation and the equipment used during those first enterprises. The papers were read before the Royal Society in June 1795 and May 1797 respectively. The works were subsequently revised with two additional parts added, all published under a slightly different title between 1799 and 1811.

Preface: Volume 3 published in 1811, in 382 pages, with folded view, diagrams, tables and maps of the triangulated survey. All text and images are printed as black and white. Bound in green cloth cardboard covers. This is the third part of Trigonometrical survey of England and Wales, published in 3 volumes. Vol. 1. An account of the trigonometrical survey carried on in the years 1795, and 1796. Vol.2 was published in two parts in 1801 and 1804 and is entirely the work of William Mudge, First published annually in the Philosophical Transactions, by Captain William Mudge, F.R.S. and Mr. Isaac Dalby. ... These important works provide a contemporary account of the early years of the Ordnance Survey, focusing on the methodology of triangulation and the equipment used during those first enterprises. The papers were read before the Royal Society in June 1795 and May 1797 respectively. The works were subsequently revised with two additional parts added, all published under a slightly different title between 1799 and 1811., Volume 3 published in 1811, in 382 pages, with folded view, diagrams, tables and maps of the triangulated survey. All text and images are printed as black and white. Bound in green cloth cardboard covers. This is the third part of Trigonometrical survey of England and Wales, published in 3 volumes. Vol. 1. An account of the trigonometrical survey carried on in the years 1795, and 1796. Vol.2 was published in two parts in 1801 and 1804 and is entirely the work of William Mudge, First published annually in the Philosophical Transactions, by Captain William Mudge, F.R.S. and Mr. Isaac Dalby. ... These important works provide a contemporary account of the early years of the Ordnance Survey, focusing on the methodology of triangulation and the equipment used during those first enterprises. The papers were read before the Royal Society in June 1795 and May 1797 respectively. The works were subsequently revised with two additional parts added, all published under a slightly different title between 1799 and 1811.

Preface and contents: Volume 3 published in 1811, in 382 pages, with folded view, diagrams, tables and maps of the triangulated survey. All text and images are printed as black and white. Bound in green cloth cardboard covers. This is the third part of Trigonometrical survey of England and Wales, published in 3 volumes. Vol. 1. An account of the trigonometrical survey carried on in the years 1795, and 1796. Vol.2 was published in two parts in 1801 and 1804 and is entirely the work of William Mudge, First published annually in the Philosophical Transactions, by Captain William Mudge, F.R.S. and Mr. Isaac Dalby. ... These important works provide a contemporary account of the early years of the Ordnance Survey, focusing on the methodology of triangulation and the equipment used during those first enterprises. The papers were read before the Royal Society in June 1795 and May 1797 respectively. The works were subsequently revised with two additional parts added, all published under a slightly different title between 1799 and 1811., Volume 3 published in 1811, in 382 pages, with folded view, diagrams, tables and maps of the triangulated survey. All text and images are printed as black and white. Bound in green cloth cardboard covers. This is the third part of Trigonometrical survey of England and Wales, published in 3 volumes. Vol. 1. An account of the trigonometrical survey carried on in the years 1795, and 1796. Vol.2 was published in two parts in 1801 and 1804 and is entirely the work of William Mudge, First published annually in the Philosophical Transactions, by Captain William Mudge, F.R.S. and Mr. Isaac Dalby. ... These important works provide a contemporary account of the early years of the Ordnance Survey, focusing on the methodology of triangulation and the equipment used during those first enterprises. The papers were read before the Royal Society in June 1795 and May 1797 respectively. The works were subsequently revised with two additional parts added, all published under a slightly different title between 1799 and 1811.

Preface: Volume 3 published in 1811, in 382 pages, with folded view, diagrams, tables and maps of the triangulated survey. All text and images are printed as black and white. Bound in green cloth cardboard covers. This is the third part of Trigonometrical survey of England and Wales, published in 3 volumes. Vol. 1. An account of the trigonometrical survey carried on in the years 1795, and 1796. Vol.2 was published in two parts in 1801 and 1804 and is entirely the work of William Mudge, First published annually in the Philosophical Transactions, by Captain William Mudge, F.R.S. and Mr. Isaac Dalby. ... These important works provide a contemporary account of the early years of the Ordnance Survey, focusing on the methodology of triangulation and the equipment used during those first enterprises. The papers were read before the Royal Society in June 1795 and May 1797 respectively. The works were subsequently revised with two additional parts added, all published under a slightly different title between 1799 and 1811., Volume 3 published in 1811, in 382 pages, with folded view, diagrams, tables and maps of the triangulated survey. All text and images are printed as black and white. Bound in green cloth cardboard covers. This is the third part of Trigonometrical survey of England and Wales, published in 3 volumes. Vol. 1. An account of the trigonometrical survey carried on in the years 1795, and 1796. Vol.2 was published in two parts in 1801 and 1804 and is entirely the work of William Mudge, First published annually in the Philosophical Transactions, by Captain William Mudge, F.R.S. and Mr. Isaac Dalby. ... These important works provide a contemporary account of the early years of the Ordnance Survey, focusing on the methodology of triangulation and the equipment used during those first enterprises. The papers were read before the Royal Society in June 1795 and May 1797 respectively. The works were subsequently revised with two additional parts added, all published under a slightly different title between 1799 and 1811.

First edition of Arrowsmith atlas published in 1817. Although the maps are not large, they are dense with information. This complete atlas features index and 53 copperplate maps, drawn by Arrowsmith and engraved by Sidney Hall, with a few engraved by Thomson in collaboration with Hall. The maps include two world, 29 related to Europe and Scandinavia, 16 on Asia, Africa, and Oceania, and six related to the Americas. The United States map shows Georgia extending from the coast to the Mississippi River. The area west of the Mississippi is blank and labeled Louisiana. Engraved title page has Atlas holding the globe above two putti, one sailing a dingy, the other engaged in cartographic studies with a globe, map and dividers. Hardbound with marbled paper and original paper label printed with "Arrowsmith's New General Atlas Comprehended in Fifty three Maps From Original Drawings. Price L 2,12,6. coloured". Black leather spine has a label embossed with "Atlas (18)17" in gilt. Maps have original outline color, with many tissue guards still in place., First edition of Arrowsmith atlas published in 1817. This complete atlas features index and 53 copperplate maps, drawn by Arrowsmith and engraved by Sidney Hall, with a few engraved by Thomson in collaboration with Hall. The maps include two world, 29 related to Europe and Scandinavia, 16 on Asia, Africa, and Oceania, and six related to the Americas. The United States map shows Georgia extending from the coast to the Mississippi River. The area west of the Mississippi is blank and labeled Louisiana. Engraved title page has Atlas holding the globe above two putti, one sailing a dingy, the other engaged in cartographic studies with a globe, map and dividers. Hardbound with marbled paper and original paper label printed with "Arrowsmith's New General Atlas Comprehended in Fifty three Maps From Original Drawings. Price L 2,12,6. coloured". Black leather spine has a label embossed with "Atlas (18)17" in gilt. Maps have original outline color, with many tissue guards still in place.

First edition of Arrowsmith atlas published in 1817. Although the maps are not large, they are dense with information. This complete atlas features index and 53 copperplate maps, drawn by Arrowsmith and engraved by Sidney Hall, with a few engraved by Thomson in collaboration with Hall. The maps include two world, 29 related to Europe and Scandinavia, 16 on Asia, Africa, and Oceania, and six related to the Americas. The United States map shows Georgia extending from the coast to the Mississippi River. The area west of the Mississippi is blank and labeled Louisiana. Engraved title page has Atlas holding the globe above two putti, one sailing a dingy, the other engaged in cartographic studies with a globe, map and dividers. Hardbound with marbled paper and original paper label printed with "Arrowsmith's New General Atlas Comprehended in Fifty three Maps From Original Drawings. Price L 2,12,6. coloured". Black leather spine has a label embossed with "Atlas (18)17" in gilt. Maps have original outline color, with many tissue guards still in place., First edition of Arrowsmith atlas published in 1817. This complete atlas features index and 53 copperplate maps, drawn by Arrowsmith and engraved by Sidney Hall, with a few engraved by Thomson in collaboration with Hall. The maps include two world, 29 related to Europe and Scandinavia, 16 on Asia, Africa, and Oceania, and six related to the Americas. The United States map shows Georgia extending from the coast to the Mississippi River. The area west of the Mississippi is blank and labeled Louisiana. Engraved title page has Atlas holding the globe above two putti, one sailing a dingy, the other engaged in cartographic studies with a globe, map and dividers. Hardbound with marbled paper and original paper label printed with "Arrowsmith's New General Atlas Comprehended in Fifty three Maps From Original Drawings. Price L 2,12,6. coloured". Black leather spine has a label embossed with "Atlas (18)17" in gilt. Maps have original outline color, with many tissue guards still in place.

First edition of Arrowsmith atlas published in 1817. Although the maps are not large, they are dense with information. This complete atlas features index and 53 copperplate maps, drawn by Arrowsmith and engraved by Sidney Hall, with a few engraved by Thomson in collaboration with Hall. The maps include two world, 29 related to Europe and Scandinavia, 16 on Asia, Africa, and Oceania, and six related to the Americas. The United States map shows Georgia extending from the coast to the Mississippi River. The area west of the Mississippi is blank and labeled Louisiana. Engraved title page has Atlas holding the globe above two putti, one sailing a dingy, the other engaged in cartographic studies with a globe, map and dividers. Hardbound with marbled paper and original paper label printed with "Arrowsmith's New General Atlas Comprehended in Fifty three Maps From Original Drawings. Price L 2,12,6. coloured". Black leather spine has a label embossed with "Atlas (18)17" in gilt. Maps have original outline color, with many tissue guards still in place., First edition of Arrowsmith atlas published in 1817. This complete atlas features index and 53 copperplate maps, drawn by Arrowsmith and engraved by Sidney Hall, with a few engraved by Thomson in collaboration with Hall. The maps include two world, 29 related to Europe and Scandinavia, 16 on Asia, Africa, and Oceania, and six related to the Americas. The United States map shows Georgia extending from the coast to the Mississippi River. The area west of the Mississippi is blank and labeled Louisiana. Engraved title page has Atlas holding the globe above two putti, one sailing a dingy, the other engaged in cartographic studies with a globe, map and dividers. Hardbound with marbled paper and original paper label printed with "Arrowsmith's New General Atlas Comprehended in Fifty three Maps From Original Drawings. Price L 2,12,6. coloured". Black leather spine has a label embossed with "Atlas (18)17" in gilt. Maps have original outline color, with many tissue guards still in place.

First edition of Arrowsmith atlas published in 1817. Although the maps are not large, they are dense with information. This complete atlas features index and 53 copperplate maps, drawn by Arrowsmith and engraved by Sidney Hall, with a few engraved by Thomson in collaboration with Hall. The maps include two world, 29 related to Europe and Scandinavia, 16 on Asia, Africa, and Oceania, and six related to the Americas. The United States map shows Georgia extending from the coast to the Mississippi River. The area west of the Mississippi is blank and labeled Louisiana. Engraved title page has Atlas holding the globe above two putti, one sailing a dingy, the other engaged in cartographic studies with a globe, map and dividers. Hardbound with marbled paper and original paper label printed with "Arrowsmith's New General Atlas Comprehended in Fifty three Maps From Original Drawings. Price L 2,12,6. coloured". Black leather spine has a label embossed with "Atlas (18)17" in gilt. Maps have original outline color, with many tissue guards still in place., First edition of Arrowsmith atlas published in 1817. This complete atlas features index and 53 copperplate maps, drawn by Arrowsmith and engraved by Sidney Hall, with a few engraved by Thomson in collaboration with Hall. The maps include two world, 29 related to Europe and Scandinavia, 16 on Asia, Africa, and Oceania, and six related to the Americas. The United States map shows Georgia extending from the coast to the Mississippi River. The area west of the Mississippi is blank and labeled Louisiana. Engraved title page has Atlas holding the globe above two putti, one sailing a dingy, the other engaged in cartographic studies with a globe, map and dividers. Hardbound with marbled paper and original paper label printed with "Arrowsmith's New General Atlas Comprehended in Fifty three Maps From Original Drawings. Price L 2,12,6. coloured". Black leather spine has a label embossed with "Atlas (18)17" in gilt. Maps have original outline color, with many tissue guards still in place.

First edition of Arrowsmith atlas published in 1817. Although the maps are not large, they are dense with information. This complete atlas features index and 53 copperplate maps, drawn by Arrowsmith and engraved by Sidney Hall, with a few engraved by Thomson in collaboration with Hall. The maps include two world, 29 related to Europe and Scandinavia, 16 on Asia, Africa, and Oceania, and six related to the Americas. The United States map shows Georgia extending from the coast to the Mississippi River. The area west of the Mississippi is blank and labeled Louisiana. Engraved title page has Atlas holding the globe above two putti, one sailing a dingy, the other engaged in cartographic studies with a globe, map and dividers. Hardbound with marbled paper and original paper label printed with "Arrowsmith's New General Atlas Comprehended in Fifty three Maps From Original Drawings. Price L 2,12,6. coloured". Black leather spine has a label embossed with "Atlas (18)17" in gilt. Maps have original outline color, with many tissue guards still in place., First edition of Arrowsmith atlas published in 1817. This complete atlas features index and 53 copperplate maps, drawn by Arrowsmith and engraved by Sidney Hall, with a few engraved by Thomson in collaboration with Hall. The maps include two world, 29 related to Europe and Scandinavia, 16 on Asia, Africa, and Oceania, and six related to the Americas. The United States map shows Georgia extending from the coast to the Mississippi River. The area west of the Mississippi is blank and labeled Louisiana. Engraved title page has Atlas holding the globe above two putti, one sailing a dingy, the other engaged in cartographic studies with a globe, map and dividers. Hardbound with marbled paper and original paper label printed with "Arrowsmith's New General Atlas Comprehended in Fifty three Maps From Original Drawings. Price L 2,12,6. coloured". Black leather spine has a label embossed with "Atlas (18)17" in gilt. Maps have original outline color, with many tissue guards still in place.