County Atlas of Lebanon Pennsylvania: From Recent and Actual Surveys and Records Under the Superintendence of F. W. Beers by Beers, F. W - 1875

London: T. Stackhouse, 1783. Map. Fine. Matted hand-colored copper engraving. Image size: 14.5 x 15.25 inches. Mat size: 22.75 x 23.75 inches. A beautiful example of this map of Eastern Europe showing the jurisdictions (as titled on the map) of Moscow, Woronesk, Bielgorod, Kiow, Smolensk, Novogorod, Nisi Nowogorod, Penzinskoi, Alatyrskoi, Galicoskoi, Chlynowskoi, Solkamskoi, Kaygorodskoi, Soli Wyczegokkoi, Jarenskoi, Peczora, Mezeskoi, Archangel, Carelia, the Kingdom of Kazan, and Russian Lapland, as well as parts of Poland, Ukrain, Livonia, Lithuania, Finland, and Siberia. In Fine Condition: clean and bright.

Paris: Desnos, 1766. Map. Fine. Matted hand-colored copper engraving. Image size: 12 x 11 inches. Mat size: 17.5 x 18.5 inches. From de La Tour's Atlas Géneral, Civil et Ecclésiastique. This map can be found in several formats: with or without the separately printed decorative border, and with or without the text. This copy has the border; it does not include the text sometimes found adjacent to the map. In Fine Condition: clean and bright.

London: H. Moll, 1708. Near Fine. 1 sheet 232 x 267 mm. (image is 180 x 254 mm.) Hand-colored copper engraved map. This is Herman Moll's earliest map of New England, published in the first edition of John Oldmixon's The British Empire in North America in 1708. List of 19 towns in lower right-hand corner. New Jersey is shown as East New Jersey and West New Jersey. Pennsylvania still contains the Lower Counties, which separated and became Delaware in 1704. On the west side of the Susquehanna River is shown "The Present Sasquahana Indian Fort." In Near Fine Condition: light creasing; clean and bright.

Philadelphia: J. L. Smith. Very Good+. 1898. Hardcover. One large map Issued in two separate sheets; each 23" x 27 1/2". The folding maps are backed on linen. The maps are mounted in a green cloth hardcover folder with bright glit title on front. Pennsylvania; Thin 12mo 7" - 7½" tall .

New York: J. H. Colton & Co, 1855. First State, later printing. Very Good. [14x11in Neatline, 17.5x14.25in Sheet]; Map with distinctive Colton borders of discovered Antarctic features of few land features and the ice covered coast line as of 1855 from reports of explorers; Some age-toning and light stains along edges [Rumsey Collection 2441.009]. The Southern Regions map was initially drawn and engraved for publication in Colton's General Atlas of 1855. Colton reissued atlases in different formats, pagination and collation over the years. This map was from the 1861 issue and distinctive in the roman numerals format and number placement. The map has not been altered since 1855. The details on the map are from six explorations over a 70 year period from 1773 to 1843. The continent of Antarctica was completely unknown prior to James Cook's second voyage of the Resolution and Adventure 1772-1775. Others followed fifty years later Bellinghausen, 1820, Briscoe 1831-32, Kemp 1833, Wilkes 1940, and Ross… Read More

London: T. Stackhouse, 1783. Map. Fine. Matted hand-colored copper engraving. Image size: 14.5 x 15.25 inches. Mat size: 22.75 x 23.75 inches. A beautiful example of this map of Eastern Europe showing the jurisdictions (as titled on the map) of Moscow, Woronesk, Bielgorod, Kiow, Smolensk, Novogorod, Nisi Nowogorod, Penzinskoi, Alatyrskoi, Galicoskoi, Chlynowskoi, Solkamskoi, Kaygorodskoi, Soli Wyczegokkoi, Jarenskoi, Peczora, Mezeskoi, Archangel, Carelia, the Kingdom of Kazan, and Russian Lapland, as well as parts of Poland, Ukrain, Livonia, Lithuania, Finland, and Siberia. In Fine Condition: clean and bright.

Paris: Desnos, 1766. Map. Fine. Matted hand-colored copper engraving. Image size: 12 x 11 inches. Mat size: 17.5 x 18.5 inches. From de La Tour's Atlas Géneral, Civil et Ecclésiastique. This map can be found in several formats: with or without the separately printed decorative border, and with or without the text. This copy has the border; it does not include the text sometimes found adjacent to the map. In Fine Condition: clean and bright.

London: H. Moll, 1708. Near Fine. 1 sheet 232 x 267 mm. (image is 180 x 254 mm.) Hand-colored copper engraved map. This is Herman Moll's earliest map of New England, published in the first edition of John Oldmixon's The British Empire in North America in 1708. List of 19 towns in lower right-hand corner. New Jersey is shown as East New Jersey and West New Jersey. Pennsylvania still contains the Lower Counties, which separated and became Delaware in 1704. On the west side of the Susquehanna River is shown "The Present Sasquahana Indian Fort." In Near Fine Condition: light creasing; clean and bright.

Ahmad ibn Majid al-Sadi, G.R. Tibbetts - Arab Navigation in the Indian Ocean before the coming of the Portuguese - London, The Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland; Luzac and Company Ltd, 1971 - First Edition - Hardcover - 614pp + 4 maps (out of 7)- 22x14 cmCondition Very Good: Cover some light shelf wear, inside as new. Four out of seven maps present: Chart of the Arabian Sea, India and the Bay of Bengal, Red Sea and Gulf of Eden, East African CoastIf you have any questions or want to see more pictures, feel free to ask.Your book will be securely packed and shipped with tracking number, signed & insured.

[Railroad] Map of the Illinois Central Railroad and its Connections. Chicago: Rand McNally and Company Map Engravers. 1875. Map printed on green paper. 33 x 25 on sheet 40 x 38 cm folded to 9 x 19 cm. Added text printed in green in margins around map. One three inch fold split, else very good.
OCLC shows one holding (Newberry Lib.) Relief shown by hachures. Timetables on verso "corrected to June 20th, 1875." Text describing routes and connections on 5 panels on verso: Illinois Central Railroad principal connections -- Illinois Central Railroad Dubuque and Sioux City Line! -- Illinois Central Railroad, the direct route from Chicago to Springfield, Farmer City, Clinton and Mt. Pulaski -- Illinois Central Railroad St. Louis through line -- Illinois Central Railroad New Orleans through line.