United States -- Maps -- Early works to 1800 -- Facsimiles
Found in 19 Collections and/or Records:
North America (Reproduction)
Reproduction of map of North America ("Amerique Septentrionale") by Nicolas Sanson, dated 1650. 1 of 6 in a portfolio, published by Rand McNally. Portfolio accompanied by cover sheet entitled "A Portfolio of Six Antique Maps."
North America (Reproduction)
Reproduction of map of North America ("L'Amerique Septentrionale") by Guillaume Delisle, dated 1700. 1 of 6 in a portfolio, published by Rand McNally. Portfolio accompanied by cover sheet entitled "A Portfolio of Six Antique Maps."
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."
Ornamental Map of the United States and Mexico (1855)
Map of the United States and Mexico, dated 1855. Borders of the map are filled with various illustrations of scenic points of interest, and information about each state in the Union.
Part of the United States of North America (reproduction)
Map encompasses the area between northern Florida and Maine. It likely comes from Isaac Weld's Travels Through the States of North America. Note in upper right indicates places where Christian Indians resided. Reproduction is in negative format.
Partie Occidentale de la Nouvelle France ou du Canada (1755) (Reproduction)
Reproduction of map of the Great Lakes region, dated 1755. Text in French.
The New World (Reproduction)
Reproduction of map of the Western Hemisphere ("Americae Sive Novi Orbis, Nova Descriptio") by Abraham Ortelius, dated 1570. 1 of 6 in a portfolio, published by Rand McNally. Portfolio accompanied by cover sheet entitled "A Portfolio of Six Antique Maps."
The United States of America According to the Treaty of Peace of 1784 (reproduction)
Map shows North America east of the Mississippi River, detailing the United States boundaries as accorded by the 1784 Treaty of Paris. Facsimile date does not appear on the document.