Hinton simpkin (7 resultados)

No Binding. Condición: Very Good. Framed map, visible dimensions 9.75 x 15.5 inches. An early and uncommon London-published map of Indiana and Ohio extending northward into Michigan Territory and west to the Illinois border, with a detailed insert plan of Cincinnati at lower right. Issued in 1832 this map reflects British commercial and geographic interest in the rapidly developing American Old Northwest during the canal era. Counties are delineated in original outline hand color. Roads, rivers, early towns, and internal improvement routes are carefully engraved, including the Ohio State Canal connecting Lake Erie and the Ohio River. These transportation corridors were vital to settlement and trade. The inset "Plan of Cincinnati" presents the earliest street grid along the Ohio river. Condition is very good for the period. Light, even toning consistent with age; minor handling wear. Original fold lines (as issued). Color remains attractive. Presented in later wood frame with matting. Overall, a handsome and comparatively scarce British-issued map of the Old Northwest. Engraved by Fenner, Sears & Co. (ilustrador).…

25.4x41 cm. Map in fine condition removed from Volume I of Hinton's History and Topography of the United States. Later mixed full and outline color. Inset plan of New York City, lower portion only, showing encroaching development northward on Manhattan Island.

14 1/4 x 11. 1st. Map is of the entire state of Missouri but only the bottom 2/3 of Illinois. Please see photo. Both states have county delineations in place. It is interesting to note that the Illinois portion has the upper 1/3 missing. The was very little settlement in Illinois except for the area of the lead region near and including Galena. Given this fact, is actually near complete. Chicago had very few residents in 1830-1832 when this map was compiled in London. Alton is incorrectly located not at the mouth of the Illinois river and St. Louis remotely located to the South of Alton. It was from that location that the early Mississippi River was developed into a trading system subsidiary to Cincinnati. This map is a reasonably accurate depiction of the riverine highway system of early steamboat avenues of the era of internal development of the central continent. Very good condition of tis 190+ year old map. Fenner and Sears, Co. (ilustrador).…

No Binding. Condition: This map is in A condition, hand colored on clean paper with full margins on all sides and no tears or holes. | This map of the United States and Nova Scotia depicts the states and the configurations of territories as they appeared in the early 1830s. A thorough investigation of the map reveals an enormous amount of detail for these regions. | The states and their cities, towns and settlements are denoted, as are territories and the large area still considered to be Mexico at that time. Myriad indigenous Indian cultures, their territories and settlements (labeled villages and camps) across the entirety of the map are named. | Roads, trails and byways, natural geologic formations are depicted and named, including streams, rivers, lakes, larger bodies of water, and mountain ranges and peaks. Existing forts are shown and place names along all shorelines are delineated. | A large inset in the lower left quadrant depicts what would become Oregon, showing the topography and many of the indigenous peoples who were known to inhabit the region. | Size: 10 x 15.7 inches.…

Map of the states of Virginia and Maryland. (with) Plan of Washington and Georgetown. London, published Sept. 1, 1831, by I.T. Hinton & Simpkin & Marshall. Engraved & printed by Fenner Sears & Co. (1832).~~One of the earliest British maps of the US states. Hand-colored. Nicely framed. Excellent.~~Framed 16 1/4" x 21 1/4"~Image 10"x16"~~. …

Original hand-colored map. Mostly horizontal tear extending 3.25cm into image area at map's right side center. Original atlas sheet trimmed at all edges (with full dimensions now being H 43.75cm x L 27cm) but with very slender boarder remaining along right side; left side trimmed near flush to printed border line with minor fractional loss; approximate .75cm margin left and top and 1.75cm margin at bottom. Map's image area approximately H 40.75cm x L 26.5cm. Will ship flat. Not framed. As acquired from an estate presented in an older slightly toned, off-white matboard which has small patches of surface marring and slight soiling - unknown as to matboard's acid-free state or not.…

Condición: Very Good. Scarce map of Florida which (despite the title), did not become a state till 1845. The map measures approximately 9.8 x 8 in (24.9 x 20.3 cm); paper size 11 x 8.75 (28 x 22 cm). Minor spot in southern Florida (see image), otherwise a nice clean image.