Virginia -- Maps -- Early works to 1800 -- Facsimilies
Found in 20 Collections and/or Records:
Map of the Southern States of America, Comprehending Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Territory South of the Ohio, North Carolina, Tennesseee Governmt. South Carolina & Georgia (reproduction)
This reproduction is a negative print of the original, absent any colors identifying state boundaries.
Nova Belgica et Anglia Nova (reproduction),
Reprinted by American Heritage (journal).
Nova Terrae-Mariae tabula (reproduction),
Description of coverage area from the map: "This Northerne part of Virginia (the limitts whereof extend farther Southwards) is heere inserted for better description of the entrance into the Bay of Chesapeack."
Nova Virginiæ Tabula (reproduction)
Map is Hendrick Hondius' derivation from John Smith's 1612 maps of the same geographic area. Contains a British coat of arms and illustrations of a native Virginian (facing the Chesapeake Bay) and Powhatan's court. Reproduction is a photocopy.
The Marches of Lord Cornwallis in the Southern Provinces, Now States of North America Comprehending the Two Carolinas, with Virginia and Maryland and the Deleware Counties (reproduction)
Reproduction is a photocopy in two parts. Map contains a color key indicating specific marches, but black and white photocopy does not allow for deciphering the map according to the key.
The State of Virginia from the Best Authorities
Lewis' 1794 map comes from The General Atlas for Carey's Edition of Guthrie's Geography Improved, published in 1795.
Virginia and Maryland as it is Planted and Inhabited This Present Year 1670 (reproduction)
This 1970 reproduction consists of the geographic regions of Virginia and Maryland as charted in 1670, and it contains illustrations of the cartographer, native peoples, and a coat of arms.
Virginia and Maryland as it is Planted and Inhabited This Present Year 1670 (reproduction)
This 1967 reproduction consists of the geographic regions of Virginia and Maryland as charted in 1670, and it contains illustrations of the cartographer, native peoples, and a coat of arms.
Virginia, discovered and described by Captain John Smith (reproduction)
Map contains a small British coat of arms and illustrations of a native Virginian (facing away from the Chesapeake Bay) and Powhatan's court. Includes explanatory historical text underneath the illustrations.
Virginia et Florida A.D. (reproduction),
Based on a chart by Iodocus Hondius, 1607.
Reprinted, 1932.