OUR EUROPEAN CLASSIC COLLECTION
Quality reprints
Quality reprints from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries.
Our color maps are printed on 80 pound high quality stock.
Our black and white maps are printed on high quality parchment paper.
Quality reprints
Quality reprints from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries.
Our color maps are printed on 80 pound high quality stock.
Our black and white maps are printed on high quality parchment paper.
18th CENTURY GERMANY:
[M 1] Germany - 1760
Originally published in 1768 to accompany John Blair's Tables of Chronology, this map of Germany engraved by Thomas Kitchen is one of the most remarkably detailed representations of the area we have seen. Depicting Germany circa 1760, as well as most of Poland, Switzerland, Austria and the Netherlands, our full size reprint is ready for research or display. If your roots go back to this part of Europe, you will surely want a copy of this large, detailed reproduction, with more than 3500 place names.
Originally published in 1768 to accompany John Blair's Tables of Chronology, this map of Germany engraved by Thomas Kitchen is one of the most remarkably detailed representations of the area we have seen. Depicting Germany circa 1760, as well as most of Poland, Switzerland, Austria and the Netherlands, our full size reprint is ready for research or display. If your roots go back to this part of Europe, you will surely want a copy of this large, detailed reproduction, with more than 3500 place names.
19th CENTURY GERMANY:
[M 18] A New Map of Germany Divided into its Circles - 1805
By the famed English mapmaker Thomas Jeffreys, this map is a fine companion piece to our [M 1] Map of Germany Circa 1760 described above. Drawn from a somewhat different later perspective, this map is useful for sorting out the numerous 19th century German states, both major and minor.
By the famed English mapmaker Thomas Jeffreys, this map is a fine companion piece to our [M 1] Map of Germany Circa 1760 described above. Drawn from a somewhat different later perspective, this map is useful for sorting out the numerous 19th century German states, both major and minor.
[X 11] The German Empire -1875
(two maps)
This two-sheet map set of The German Empire, engraved by Edward Weller, identifies the major and minor states and kingdoms that made up the German Empire, as well as the road systems and major towns in each area. Moreover, tiny detached territories controlled by one state or kingdom but totally surrounded by another are identified. Showing the vast Empire stretching from the Rhine to Russia, our two 18" x 24" sheets will be a much-used reference tool for those whose research includes 19th century Germany.
THE RHINE VALLEY AND SURROUNDING AREAS:
[R 2] The Circle of the Lower Rhine - 1789. Drawn by F.L. Gussefeld and published by Homann's Heirs in 1789, this map shows the area along the northern Rhine, east of Luxembourg and Lorraine, north of Baden and Wurttemburg and west of Fulda and Wurzburg. The many principalities, small states and districts on both banks of the Rhine are identified.
[R 3] The Circle of the Upper Rhine - 1786. Also drawn by F.L. Gussefeld and similarly published by Homann's Heirs in 1786, this map depicts the Rhine area from Coblentz to Carlsruhe. An inset map shows the Rhine valley from Carlsruhe south to Basel. The many jurisdictions in this Palatine region are identified, with the map extending as far east as Eisenach.
[M 3] The Rhine from Bodensee to Köln - 1845
Faithfully reprinted from F. von Stulpnagel's superb 1845 original, this map depicts in remarkable detail the area of the Rhine Valley from its source to Köln (Cologne). While the greatest detail is shown for the areas near the river, the map also shows Wurttemberg, Baden, and the region as far east as Augsburg. A profusion of villages on both banks of the Rhine is identified and a key to the abbreviations used on the map is shown in inset.
Faithfully reprinted from F. von Stulpnagel's superb 1845 original, this map depicts in remarkable detail the area of the Rhine Valley from its source to Köln (Cologne). While the greatest detail is shown for the areas near the river, the map also shows Wurttemberg, Baden, and the region as far east as Augsburg. A profusion of villages on both banks of the Rhine is identified and a key to the abbreviations used on the map is shown in inset.
[M 33] Franconia - 1799. Entitled: A New Map of the Circle of Franconia, from the Latest Authorities, this 1799 map by John Cary shows the area west northwest of Bavaria and east of Aschaffenburg and the Neckar River bounded on the north by Upper Saxony and on the south by Swabia. Shows towns, villages, detached territories, counties, bishoprics and principalities.
[M 34] Westphalia - 1799
Entitled: A New Map of the Circle of Westphalia, from the Latest Authorities, this 1799 map by John Cary shows the area east of the Netherlands, Holland and the United Provinces and west of the Hamburg- Cassel-Frankfort corridor. Shows towns, villages, detached territories, counties, bishoprics and principalities.
Entitled: A New Map of the Circle of Westphalia, from the Latest Authorities, this 1799 map by John Cary shows the area east of the Netherlands, Holland and the United Provinces and west of the Hamburg- Cassel-Frankfort corridor. Shows towns, villages, detached territories, counties, bishoprics and principalities.
BAVARIA:
[M 2] The Electorate of Bavaria - 1794
First published by Laurie and Whittle in 1794, our early map of the Electorate of Bavaria shows the area in extraordinary detail. This map includes the Upper Palatinates of Neuburg and Sulzbach, as well as parts of Franconia, Swabia, and Austria. Hundreds of towns and villages in northeast Bavaria are identified.
First published by Laurie and Whittle in 1794, our early map of the Electorate of Bavaria shows the area in extraordinary detail. This map includes the Upper Palatinates of Neuburg and Sulzbach, as well as parts of Franconia, Swabia, and Austria. Hundreds of towns and villages in northeast Bavaria are identified.
CENTRAL GERMANY:
[M 4] Saxony, Thuringia - 1873
Reprinted from Justus Perthes' 1873 original, our map of Saxony, Thuringia and Neighboring Lands depicts the area south of Magdeburg and includes parts of Brandenburg, Bohemia, Hesse, and Prussia. Small states, towns, railroads and mountain areas are shown. Includes names of hundreds of small places.
Reprinted from Justus Perthes' 1873 original, our map of Saxony, Thuringia and Neighboring Lands depicts the area south of Magdeburg and includes parts of Brandenburg, Bohemia, Hesse, and Prussia. Small states, towns, railroads and mountain areas are shown. Includes names of hundreds of small places.
[R 26] Southern Upper Saxony and Lusatia - 1765
First drawn by Thomas Kitchin about 1765, this map, entitled: A Map of the Southern Part of The Circle of Upper Saxony with the Marquisates of Upper and Lower Lusatia , depicts the area from Gotha, Eisenach and Coburg in the west to the Bohemian/Silesian border in the east, and the area along the Elbe from the city of Magdeburg in the north to the Erzegebirge region in the south. Useful for sorting out the small principalities and duchies in this part of Saxony and Thuringia in the mid - 18th century.
First drawn by Thomas Kitchin about 1765, this map, entitled: A Map of the Southern Part of The Circle of Upper Saxony with the Marquisates of Upper and Lower Lusatia , depicts the area from Gotha, Eisenach and Coburg in the west to the Bohemian/Silesian border in the east, and the area along the Elbe from the city of Magdeburg in the north to the Erzegebirge region in the south. Useful for sorting out the small principalities and duchies in this part of Saxony and Thuringia in the mid - 18th century.
HANOVER & HOLSTEIN:
[M 14] The Kingdom of Hanover - 1832
Issued by the English cartographer James Wyld in 1832, this handsome map shows internal boundaries, roads and hundreds of towns and villages. With exquisite detail for so populous an area, this map includes the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg, and the Principalities of Lippe-Detmold and Shauenburg-Lippe.
Issued by the English cartographer James Wyld in 1832, this handsome map shows internal boundaries, roads and hundreds of towns and villages. With exquisite detail for so populous an area, this map includes the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg, and the Principalities of Lippe-Detmold and Shauenburg-Lippe.
[M 15] The Duchy of Holstein, with the Territories of the Imperial Towns of Hamburg and Lubek, also the Bishopric of Eutin - 1829
A very handsome map by James Wyld. Roads, market towns, villages with churches, mills, and internal boundaries are clearly shown as they were at the beginning of the 19th century.
A very handsome map by James Wyld. Roads, market towns, villages with churches, mills, and internal boundaries are clearly shown as they were at the beginning of the 19th century.
HESSE AND ENVIRONS:
[R 4] Upper Hesse and Wetterau - 1746
Drawn by Christoph Maximilian Pronner and published by Homann's Heirs, this map depicts the region east of Dillenburg and south of Marburg. Roads, towns and districts are identified. Several decorative cartouches, including an inset view of Giessen, complete this map.
Drawn by Christoph Maximilian Pronner and published by Homann's Heirs, this map depicts the region east of Dillenburg and south of Marburg. Roads, towns and districts are identified. Several decorative cartouches, including an inset view of Giessen, complete this map.
[R 5] Hesse Cassel and Waldeck - 1754
Drawn by Christoph Maximilian Pronner and published by Homann's Heirs in 1754, this map shows towns and villages in the region around the Eder River, south of Paderborn and west of the Fulda River. A large decorative cartouche ornaments the map.
Drawn by Christoph Maximilian Pronner and published by Homann's Heirs in 1754, this map shows towns and villages in the region around the Eder River, south of Paderborn and west of the Fulda River. A large decorative cartouche ornaments the map.
[R 6] The States of the Landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt (Northern District) Under the Administration of Giessen, with the Dominions of Nidda and Itter - 1797
This 18" x 21" map shows small villages and districts in the northern division of Hesse-Darmstadt, near the cities of Marburg, Giessen and Homburg.
This 18" x 21" map shows small villages and districts in the northern division of Hesse-Darmstadt, near the cities of Marburg, Giessen and Homburg.
[R 7] The States of the Princes and Counts of Solm, with the Imperial Free Cities of Friedberg and Wetzlar - 1797
Showing parts of Hesse-Darmstadt, Hesse-Cassel and Hesse-Nassau, this 17" x 18" map issued in 1797 depicts the region around the Giessen. Districts and villages are identified.
Showing parts of Hesse-Darmstadt, Hesse-Cassel and Hesse-Nassau, this 17" x 18" map issued in 1797 depicts the region around the Giessen. Districts and villages are identified.
[R 8] The Archbishopric and Electorate of Mainz - Northern District - 1797
Depicting the Rheingau area at the junction of the Rhine and Main Rivers, this 1797 map extends from Bingen to the area east of Aschaffenburg, and includes the cities of Mainz, Frankfort and Hanau. Many small villages are identified on this 16" x 24" map.
Depicting the Rheingau area at the junction of the Rhine and Main Rivers, this 1797 map extends from Bingen to the area east of Aschaffenburg, and includes the cities of Mainz, Frankfort and Hanau. Many small villages are identified on this 16" x 24" map.
NORTHERN GERMANY:
[M 20] The Prussian Government of Stralsund
One of James Wyld's fascinating maps, first issued in 1835, our 18" x 21" reprint details the area north of Mecklenburg and west of Prussian Pomerania. A fine inset plan of Stralsund enhances this map of the area once known as Swedish Pomerania.
One of James Wyld's fascinating maps, first issued in 1835, our 18" x 21" reprint details the area north of Mecklenburg and west of Prussian Pomerania. A fine inset plan of Stralsund enhances this map of the area once known as Swedish Pomerania.
PRUSSIA:
[M 42] The Kingdom of Prussia - 1845
Entitled Carte Générale de la Monarchie Prussienne, this mid-19th century French map drawn by Brué and published by Levasseur in Paris shows the Kingdom of Prussia, extending from Russia to the Belgian border, with its 37 administrative divisions. Includes an inset map of the principality of Hohenzollern.
Entitled Carte Générale de la Monarchie Prussienne, this mid-19th century French map drawn by Brué and published by Levasseur in Paris shows the Kingdom of Prussia, extending from Russia to the Belgian border, with its 37 administrative divisions. Includes an inset map of the principality of Hohenzollern.
[M 6] The Prussian Provinces. East Prussia and Posen
Originally issued by Adolph Stieler in 1833 and later revised in 1845, this finely detailed map portrays East and West Prussia as well as the province of Posen. Hundreds of localities are shown. There are also three insets on the map: one outlines the areas in Europe under Prussian control, while the other two are maps of the Danzig and Königsberg areas. A very helpful map for those whose roots are in this region.
Originally issued by Adolph Stieler in 1833 and later revised in 1845, this finely detailed map portrays East and West Prussia as well as the province of Posen. Hundreds of localities are shown. There are also three insets on the map: one outlines the areas in Europe under Prussian control, while the other two are maps of the Danzig and Königsberg areas. A very helpful map for those whose roots are in this region.
THE BALTIC REGION:
[M 7] The Baltic States - 1845
This Adolph Stieler map focuses on the area that is now Poland, Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania and western Russia. The territories covered by this map extend from Danzig and Moscow in the north to Crakow and Kiev in the south. Provincial boundaries, towns, villages and roads are shown. In addition there is a small inset map of St. Petersburg that adds interest to this map of the Ostsee Länder.
This Adolph Stieler map focuses on the area that is now Poland, Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania and western Russia. The territories covered by this map extend from Danzig and Moscow in the north to Crakow and Kiev in the south. Provincial boundaries, towns, villages and roads are shown. In addition there is a small inset map of St. Petersburg that adds interest to this map of the Ostsee Länder.
[M 38] The Russian Baltic Provinces - 1914
Drawn by the cartographer G. Peltier, this unusual map was first published as a supplement to the French news magazine L’Illustration in 1914 to illustrate the eastern theatre of war. It shows the Baltic area - present day Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania, northeast Poland (north of Lodz and east of Thorn and Danzig) and Belarus - in extraordinary detail, identifying small towns and villages, railroads, rivers and their tributaries. The text and legend are in French.
Drawn by the cartographer G. Peltier, this unusual map was first published as a supplement to the French news magazine L’Illustration in 1914 to illustrate the eastern theatre of war. It shows the Baltic area - present day Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania, northeast Poland (north of Lodz and east of Thorn and Danzig) and Belarus - in extraordinary detail, identifying small towns and villages, railroads, rivers and their tributaries. The text and legend are in French.
[M 40] Eastern Europe – 1915
Drawn by the cartographer G. Peltier, this map was first published as a supplement to the French newsmagazine L’Illustration in 1915 to map the eastern theatre during World WarI. It shows East Prussia, western Russia, Poland, and much of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, including Galicia, Bukovina and Transylvania, in excellent detail, identifying small towns and villages, railroads, rivers and their tributaries. The text and legend are in French.
Drawn by the cartographer G. Peltier, this map was first published as a supplement to the French newsmagazine L’Illustration in 1915 to map the eastern theatre during World WarI. It shows East Prussia, western Russia, Poland, and much of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, including Galicia, Bukovina and Transylvania, in excellent detail, identifying small towns and villages, railroads, rivers and their tributaries. The text and legend are in French.
POLAND:
[M 37] Poland - 1817
N. R. Hewitt’s map of Poland was first issued in London in 1817. Showing Poland divided into its internal “palatinates”, the map has rich detail, locating cities, small towns and villages.
N. R. Hewitt’s map of Poland was first issued in London in 1817. Showing Poland divided into its internal “palatinates”, the map has rich detail, locating cities, small towns and villages.
RUSSIA:
[X 10] Russia in Europe (two maps) - 1845
A pleasing example of German cartography, this 2-sheet map encompasses all of 19th century European Russia. Provinces are identified, as well as many small towns and villages. First issued by Adolph Stieler, this is one of the most useful 19th century maps of the area that we've seen.
[R 25] The Black Sea Settlements - Prior to 1918
Drawn in Germany to show the location of the German settlements in southern Russia, many with less than fifty inhabitants. Includes the districts of Bessarabia, Chersson, Taurida, Jekaterinaslaw, Crimea and the western portion of the Don district. The map includes a key for identifying both German and Russian settlements and a list of abbreviations (in German). Rivers, roads and railways are also shown.
Drawn in Germany to show the location of the German settlements in southern Russia, many with less than fifty inhabitants. Includes the districts of Bessarabia, Chersson, Taurida, Jekaterinaslaw, Crimea and the western portion of the Don district. The map includes a key for identifying both German and Russian settlements and a list of abbreviations (in German). Rivers, roads and railways are also shown.
[M 29] West Russia – 1835
Issued in London by the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, this J. & C. Walker map was adapted in 1835 from Fallon's Imperial Atlas of Russia. It shows the Grodno - Minsk - Vilna - Volhynia - Moghilev areas in fine detail, along with parts of neighboring areas, all formerly part of the Kingdom of Poland.
Issued in London by the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, this J. & C. Walker map was adapted in 1835 from Fallon's Imperial Atlas of Russia. It shows the Grodno - Minsk - Vilna - Volhynia - Moghilev areas in fine detail, along with parts of neighboring areas, all formerly part of the Kingdom of Poland.
THE AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN EMPIRE & CENTRAL EUROPE:
[M 19] The Kingdom of Bohemia, with Silesia, Moravia and Lusatia - 1794
Because of the difference in time and cartographic style, this 1794 Laurie and Whittle map is a nice companion piece for [M 8] below. Small principalities, towns, villages, boundaries and post roads are identified.
Because of the difference in time and cartographic style, this 1794 Laurie and Whittle map is a nice companion piece for [M 8] below. Small principalities, towns, villages, boundaries and post roads are identified.
[M 8] The East-Central Provinces: Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia - 1844
This map shows the areas to the east of modern day Bavaria and Saxony and to the west of the city of Crackow. The mountain ranges, roads, internal boundaries and railways of the region are detailed as well as a multitude of small towns and villages. This map is especially useful for locating places that have undergone significant name changes during the last century.
This map shows the areas to the east of modern day Bavaria and Saxony and to the west of the city of Crackow. The mountain ranges, roads, internal boundaries and railways of the region are detailed as well as a multitude of small towns and villages. This map is especially useful for locating places that have undergone significant name changes during the last century.
[M 9] Hungary - 1774
Samuel Dunn's map of "Hungary and Transylvania, with Croatia and Sclavonia, Moldavia and Valakia", issued in 1774, is a must for the researcher with central or eastern European connections. Nearly 1000 place names are shown in a large portion of the former Austro-Hungarian Empire.
Samuel Dunn's map of "Hungary and Transylvania, with Croatia and Sclavonia, Moldavia and Valakia", issued in 1774, is a must for the researcher with central or eastern European connections. Nearly 1000 place names are shown in a large portion of the former Austro-Hungarian Empire.
[M 21] The Austrian Empire - 1875
First issued by Blackie & Son about 1875, our reprint of Edward Weller's map of The Austrian Empire encompasses the area from Tyrol on the Swiss border east to Transylvania and as far south as the province of Sclavonia. Provinces, major towns and railroad lines are identified.
First issued by Blackie & Son about 1875, our reprint of Edward Weller's map of The Austrian Empire encompasses the area from Tyrol on the Swiss border east to Transylvania and as far south as the province of Sclavonia. Provinces, major towns and railroad lines are identified.
SCANDINAVIA:
[M 11] The Northern States
Our reprint of Robert Sayer's map of The Northern States: The Kingdom of Sweden, Denmark and Norway will be of particular interest to those with Scandinavian roots. First published in 1772, this map shows the area divided into provinces and governments. Governmental districts in neighboring parts of Russia, Poland and present-day Baltic states are also shown.
Our reprint of Robert Sayer's map of The Northern States: The Kingdom of Sweden, Denmark and Norway will be of particular interest to those with Scandinavian roots. First published in 1772, this map shows the area divided into provinces and governments. Governmental districts in neighboring parts of Russia, Poland and present-day Baltic states are also shown.
[M 12] Sweden (South)
Showing Sweden south of the province of Falu, our reprint of J.&C. Walker's map of The Southern Provinces of Sweden was originally published in 1833. Major roads, towns, mountain ranges and provincial boundaries are shown in detail.
Showing Sweden south of the province of Falu, our reprint of J.&C. Walker's map of The Southern Provinces of Sweden was originally published in 1833. Major roads, towns, mountain ranges and provincial boundaries are shown in detail.
[M 39] Sweden & Norway - 1875
Edward Weller’s map entitled Sweden & Norway was first issued in London in 1875. Showing the internal provincial subdivisions in each country, the map also locates railroad lines, principal rivers, cities, towns and many villages.
Edward Weller’s map entitled Sweden & Norway was first issued in London in 1875. Showing the internal provincial subdivisions in each country, the map also locates railroad lines, principal rivers, cities, towns and many villages.
[M 13] Denmark, with Schleswig- Holstein and Lauenburg
Originally engraved in Gotha in 1846 by Adolph Stieler, this map is enhanced by insets of Iceland, the area near Hamburg and a plan of Copenhagen. Coastal islands are identified, as well as the railway lines and roads. The southwestern tip of Sweden is also shown in some detail.
Originally engraved in Gotha in 1846 by Adolph Stieler, this map is enhanced by insets of Iceland, the area near Hamburg and a plan of Copenhagen. Coastal islands are identified, as well as the railway lines and roads. The southwestern tip of Sweden is also shown in some detail.
[M 35] Denmark - 1799
Entitled: A New Map of the Kingdom of Denmark, Comprehending North and South Jutland, Zeeland, Fyen, Laaland, and Part of Holstein, from the Latest Authorities, this 1799 map by John Cary shows towns, villages, roads and internal subdivisions as they appeared at the end of the 18th century.
Entitled: A New Map of the Kingdom of Denmark, Comprehending North and South Jutland, Zeeland, Fyen, Laaland, and Part of Holstein, from the Latest Authorities, this 1799 map by John Cary shows towns, villages, roads and internal subdivisions as they appeared at the end of the 18th century.
SWITZERLAND:
[M 16] Switzerland - 1875
Cantons and Alpine towns are clearly identified, as are the rail and carriage roads. Mountain paths and some villages are shown.
Cantons and Alpine towns are clearly identified, as are the rail and carriage roads. Mountain paths and some villages are shown.
[M 27] Switzerland - 1794
This very detailed 1794 Laurie and Whittle map entitled A New Map of Switzerland, shows towns, large villages, castles, vineyards, Protestant& Catholic parishes, cart roads and footpaths. An inset shows the religious affiliation of each canton, and the political affiliations.
This very detailed 1794 Laurie and Whittle map entitled A New Map of Switzerland, shows towns, large villages, castles, vineyards, Protestant& Catholic parishes, cart roads and footpaths. An inset shows the religious affiliation of each canton, and the political affiliations.
ITALY:
[X 8] Italy (two maps) – 1875
Shows the Kingdom of Italy after the unification of 1860. Excellent detail for this area, locating many small villages. There are inset maps of Sardinia and Malta. The former names of provinces are also given.
[M 36] Northwest Italy - 1799
Entitled: A New Map of Piedmont, the Duchies of Savoy and Milan, and the Republic of Genoa, with Their Subdivisions from the Latest Authorities, this 1799 map by John Cary shows the area east from Geneva in the north and Nice and Monaco in the south to the Duchies of Parma, Massa and Tuscany and the western border of the Republic of Venice. Towns, villages, roads and internal subdivisions are shown as they appeared at the end of the 18th century.
Entitled: A New Map of Piedmont, the Duchies of Savoy and Milan, and the Republic of Genoa, with Their Subdivisions from the Latest Authorities, this 1799 map by John Cary shows the area east from Geneva in the north and Nice and Monaco in the south to the Duchies of Parma, Massa and Tuscany and the western border of the Republic of Venice. Towns, villages, roads and internal subdivisions are shown as they appeared at the end of the 18th century.
[R 27] Southern Italy - 1842
A.K. Johnston’s map, entitled Italy: South Part, was first issued in 1842. The map focuses on Italy south of Rome, and shows the Mezzogiorno area divided into provinces. Villages and towns, railway lines and roads are shown, as are the regional subdivisions in Sicily. An attractive large inset view of Sardinia makes this map a useful research tool.
A.K. Johnston’s map, entitled Italy: South Part, was first issued in 1842. The map focuses on Italy south of Rome, and shows the Mezzogiorno area divided into provinces. Villages and towns, railway lines and roads are shown, as are the regional subdivisions in Sicily. An attractive large inset view of Sardinia makes this map a useful research tool.
THE LOW COUNTRIES:
[M 17] The Central Netherlands and Part of Westphalia - 1780
An important Covens and Mortier map issued circa 1780, centered on the Province of Gelderland, showing the area in excellent detail, with cities, towns, villages, and mills identified. The handsome 18th century cartouche accents the map nicely.
An important Covens and Mortier map issued circa 1780, centered on the Province of Gelderland, showing the area in excellent detail, with cities, towns, villages, and mills identified. The handsome 18th century cartouche accents the map nicely.
[M 31] Holland - 1814
This map was engraved by John Neele for inclusion in Thomson's New General Atlas and shows the provinces of Groeningen, Friesland, Overyssel, Drent, Gelders, West Friesland, Delft, Zealand, Utrecht and Dutch Flanders and Brabant and neighboring regions.
A handsome tool for researchand a fine companion piece to J. Moffat's map of The Netherlands, described as [M 32] below.
[M 32] The Netherlands - 1814
This 1814 map was engraved by J. Moffat for inclusion in Thomson's New General Atlas and shows the area between the France - Germany border south of Dutch Flanders and Brabant, including modern day Belgium. Includes the area west of the Rhine from Cleves to Speyer. A fine companion piece to John Neele's map of Holland, described as [M31] above.
THE BALKAN PENINSULA:
[M 22] The Balkans
Entitled Turkey and Greece, this map by Edward Weller includes the provinces of Roumania, Servia, Bulgaria, Bosnia and Montenegro, as well as Moldavia, Roumelia and Greece. Issued by Blackie & Son about 1875, our reprint is helpful for locating the major towns, roads and provinces in this area.
Entitled Turkey and Greece, this map by Edward Weller includes the provinces of Roumania, Servia, Bulgaria, Bosnia and Montenegro, as well as Moldavia, Roumelia and Greece. Issued by Blackie & Son about 1875, our reprint is helpful for locating the major towns, roads and provinces in this area.
[M 41] The Carpathians, Roumania and Part of the Balkans – 1916
Drawn by the cartographer G. Peltier, this map was first published as a supplement to the French newsmagazine L’Illustration in 1916 to map areas affected by World War I. It shows southeastern Europe from Galicia south to northern Greece and the area from Tarnow and Belgrade east to the Black Sea, The excellent detail shows small towns and villages, railroads, rivers and their tributaries in the areas that were formerly Podolia, Bessarabia, Moldavia, Valachia, Bulgaria, Roumelia, and Bukovina. The text and legend are in French.
ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND AND WALES:
[M 25] A Complete Map of the British Isles, or Great Britain and Ireland, with Their Respective Roads and Divisions
Originally issued in London in 1772 by Robert Sayer, this map shows counties, major towns and principal roads as they were in England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales just prior to the American Revolution.
[X 7] England (two maps) - 1875
Counties, villages, and towns are identified in both England and Wales, as are the important railways and roads. Can be dissected and mounted to make a large
2' x 3' map.
[M 26] Black's Map of Yorkshire
Issued by A.& C. Black about 1875, John Bartholomew's map of this area identifies small towns, some manor houses and both major and minor roads. An attractive example of 19th century mapmaking.
Issued by A.& C. Black about 1875, John Bartholomew's map of this area identifies small towns, some manor houses and both major and minor roads. An attractive example of 19th century mapmaking.
[X 2] Scotland (three maps)
Depicting all of Scotland in impressive detail from the Lowlands to the Hebrides, the 3-map set was first published in England in 1834 by the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Printed on three large sheets, the maps represent Scotland in the early 19th century and include a table of place name changes. Towns, villages, shires and roads are clearly shown. We have also included a small 1805 map of Scotland in each set.
[R 1] North Wales.
Encompassing the shires of Anglesea, Flint, Caernarvon, Denbigh, Merioneth, and Montgomery, this finely detailed map was drawn by John Bartholomew and published by Adam and Charles Black in 1869. Showing rail, cross, and coach roads, as well as towns and villages, this important map will be useful to anyone researching in the above areas.
[R 24] South Wales -1869
Similar in size and style to our map of North Wales [R 1], this Bartholomew - Black map includes the counties of Pembroke, Cardigan, Radnor, Brecknock, Glamorgan and Caermarthen. Shows rail, cross and carriage roads, as well as towns and villages.
BEYOND THE SEAS:
[M 23] Southeast Australia
Some researchers have discovered that branches of their family migrated not only to North America, but also to Australia. They will have special interest in our reprint of Edward Weller's map of Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria, issued about 1875 by Blackie & Son. Railway lines, small towns, and an abundance of political and geographical information make this a most useful map for the researcher.
[M 24] New Zealand. Similarly issued by Blackie & Son, our reprint of John Bartholomew's map of New Zealand will be welcomed by those researching this area. This map, circa 1875, shows North and South Island in excellent detail.