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[A Striking Wall Map of the Americas] CHÂTELAIN, Henri Abraham.    
Carte très curieuse de la Mer du Sud, contenant des Remarques Nouvelles ...Amsterdam, 1719. Four sheets conjoined, total 830 x 1410mm. Excellent impression, fine condition.
A huge map of the western hemisphere, centred on the Americas but showing the coasts of Western Europe & Africa on the right, China & Japan on the left, with the partial outlines of Australia & New Zealand. California is shown as an island, but the north of the island has lighter shading to suggest doubt, as has the western half of the Terra del Fuego. Jesso and Campanies Land are also shown, but two large vignettes of beavers cover the gap between Asia and America. Other vignettes include portaits of the most important explorers; plans of Panama, Acapulco, Mexico City & Havana; depictions of mining, panning for gold, sugar milling, a cod fishery and human sacrifice. GOSS: Mapping of North America 52, "a veritable pictorial encyclopaedia of the western hemisphere".  

 £12,000

73 [Ortelius's Third America Plate] ORTELIUS, Abraham.
America Sive Novi Orbis Nova Descriptio. Antwerp, 1595, Latin text edition. Original colour with additions. 355 x 480mm.
Printed from the last of three plates, all engraved by Frans Hogenberg, now with the famous extra bulge in South America removed and an extra cartouche over Anian. There is an engraved date of 1587 bottom right, and examples of the plate appeared in atlases the same year. BURDEN: 39; VAN DEN BROECKE: 11.		 £4,950

74 [Titlepage to Stradanus's "New Discoveries"] STRADANUS, Johannes.
Nova Reperta. Antwerp, Philip Galle, c.1600. 205 x 270mm. Laid on album paper.
The titlepage to a series of 24 old master engravings depicting Renaissance discoveries and inventions. On this sheet nine are shown, marked with roman numerals, with a key underneath with arabic numerals. 1: America, discovered by Colombus and named by Vespucci; 2: the magnetic wind rose, discovered by Flavius of Amalfi; 3: gunpowder; 4: the printing press; 5: the mechanical clock; 6: Guaiacum, an American tropical wood used to treat syphilis; 7: distillation; 8: silkworms; 9: stirrups. This plate differs from the example in Burden's Mapping of America, lacking the Maltese Cross in the title. Other than this there are no apparent differences; even the signatures of Stradanus and Galle are identical. See BURDEN: 139.		 £1,250

75 [A Handsom Map of the Americas] DANCKERTS, Justus.
Recentissima Novi Orbis Sive Americæ Septentrionalis et Meridionalis Tabula. Amsterdam, 1697. Original colour. 505 x 585mm. Minor restoration at centrefold.
A beautiful map of the Americas, with California as an island, a huge 'Terra Esonis' filling the north Pacific and the western Great Lakes left open-ended. The title cartouche bottom left is copied from De Wit's map of 1670. McLAUGHLIN: 123, state 1 of 2.		 £2,250

76 [Example with Beautiful Original Colour] HONDIUS, Jodocus II.
America noviter delineata. Auct: Henrico Hondio. 1631. Amsterdam, Henricus Hondius, c.1636. Latin text edition. Original colour. 370 x 490mm. Slight restoration at centrefold.
The Americas, originally one map of a separate-issue set of world and continents with decorative borders, first published 1618. The elder son of Jodocus Hondius snr, Jodocus II originally worked in the family firm with his brother Henricus, but left to found his own business. After his death in 1629 many of his plates were sold by his widow to Blaeu, much to the annoyance of Henricus, but this plate stayed in the family. In 1631 Henricus put his own name on the plate and added this date: it is likely that it was at this time that the decorative borders were trimmed off to make the map fit the standard atlas format, although its first appearance in an atlas was two years later. BURDEN: 192, state 3 of 5.		 £2,450

77 [Classic 'Carte à Figures' Map.] BLAEU, Willem Janszoon.
Americæ nova Tabula. Amsterdam, c.1665, Dutch text. Original colour. 415 x 560mm. A very fine example.
One of the most famous maps of the Americas, the 'carte à figures' with 10 costume vignettes down the sides and nine city prospects along the top. Originally published separately in 1617, the extremely rare first state did not show Cape Horn. Within a year Jacob le Maire returned from his trip around the Cape and his new information was added to the plate. A second change was implemented in 1621 when Willem Janszoon added the 'Blaeu' to his name to distance himself from his arch-rival Jan Janszoon, so his new name was added under the title. Two more states, both just minor embellishments, appeared in the 1640s. The plate was destroyed in the fire at the Blaeu printing works in 1672. BURDEN: 189, state IV of V.		 £6,500

79 SENEX, John.
A New Map of America From the lastest Observations. Revis'd by I.Senex. London, c.1719. Original colour. 485 x 565mm. Centrefold reinforced.
The Americas, with a decorative title cartouche. With California as an island, the "Great Lake Thoago" and some unusual detail in north-west America. MACLAUGHLIN: 193.		 £1,600

80 [With Separately-Printed Decorative Border] AA, Pieter van der.
Amerika, of de Nieuwe Weerld, Aller eerst Door C.Kolumbus ondekt, en bevaren, int jaar 1492. Leiden, 1714. Coloured. 225 x 290mm.
The Americas with California as an island, published in the 'Atlas nouveau et curieux des plus celebres itineraires'. An unusual feature of this atlas is the frame-like border added to each map from a separate printing plate. This is often cited as evidence that publishers knew the decorative value of their maps. McLAUGHLIN: 168, state 3. 		£750

81 [One of the Earliest Vaugondy map of the Americas] ROBERT DE VAUGONDY, Didier.
L'Amérique... Paris, 1740. Original colour. 490 x 645mm. Binding folds flattened.
One of Robert's earliest publications, issued less than a decade after he inherited the printing equipment and stock of Pierre Moulard-Sanson. Although he had been appointed Geographer to the King in 1734 he is still trading on the Sanson name bt attributing the cartography of this map to him. 		£725

82 ZATTA, Antonio.
L'America divisa ne' suoi Principali Stati di Nuova Projezione. Venice, 1776. Original outline colour. 320 x 410mm. North & South America, strangely with a title cartouche with a sleeping African lion. In the north can be seen the supposedly newly-found North-west Passage from Hudson Bay to the Gulf of Alaska, publicly announced 1774. Also marked is the route of Captain Cook around Cape Horn to New Zealand (which appears bottom left), 1768-71. 		£450

83 JANVIER, Jean.
L'Amerique divisée Pars Grands Etats. Paris, Lattré, 1782. Original colour. 315 x 455mm.
The newly created United States are delineated with a red line. With an odd-shaped New Zealand and the Sandwich Islands, discovered by Captain Cook less than five years earlier. 		£230

84 [Unusual Probst Issue] SEUTTER, George Matthäus.
Novus Orbis sive America Meridionalis et Septentrionalis... Augsburg, J.M. Probst, 1784. Original wash colour with additions. 500 x 585mm.
North & South America, engraved for Seutter by Gottfried Rogg. California is shown as an island, and one of the two huge coloured cartouches hides the lack of information about the northwest. McCLAUGHLIN: 211, state 4 of V.		 £1,250

85

BORDIGA, Fratelli.
L'America Settentrionale e Meridionale. Milan 1826. Coloured. Printed Area 515 x740mm.
Map of the American continent, with the Pacific to New Zealand, and insets of Hispaniola and Martinique.

 £250

86 [Scarce Italian Production] SOCIETE CHALCOGRAFIQUE.
L'Amerique diviseé dans ses principaux Etats, avec les Nouvelles Decouvertes du Capitain Cook De puis le Detroit de Bherings jousqu' au Nord dans l'Ocean pacifique et du Capit. Meares dans les années 1788 et 1789.. Venice: la Societè Chalcografique, 1799. Original colour. 510 x 665mm.
Large map of America, in the style of Zatta but much larger. 		£1,250

87 [Famous Explorers in America] MONTANUS, Arnoldus.
[Set of 4 portraits of early Explorers.] Christofel Colonus; Americus Vesputius; Ferdinand Magellanus; Francisco Pisarro. London: John Ogilby, 1671. 4 plates, each c. 300 x 180mm.
Four portaits of early explorers of America, from Ogilby's 'America', an English edition of Montanus' 'De Nieuwe En Onbekende Weereld', published the same year by Meurs. 		£600
.

 


88 [A Classic Map, showing California as an Island] HONDIUS, Henricus.
America Septentrionalis. Amsterdam: Heirs of Jan Jansson, 1666, Latin text. Original colour. 470 x 555mm. Small split in bottom centrefold margin.
A highly decorative map of North America, first issued 1636, this is the second state (of three) with Jansson's name in the cartouche lower left. Because of the prominence of the Hondius business this map did more to promote the misconception of California as an island than any other (Speed's map, although published a decade earlier, was only published with an English text). This example was published in the 'Atlas Contractus', a two-volume atlas, published two years after Jansson's death by his son-in-law, Jan Jansson van Waesbergen. McLAUGHLIN: 6; BURDEN: 245, 'beautifully engraved'; KOEMAN: Me 184 & 185.		 £3,500

89 [Central USA Gore] CORONELLI, Vincenzo Maria.
[Central USA Gore-sheet]. Venice, c.1690. Plate size 430 x 110mm at top, spreading to 260mm at bottom.
A gore sheet, in typical Coronelli style, shaped to be pasted onto a globe but bound into a volume instead. It shows Hudson's Bay, the Great Lakes, Chesapeake Bay, Florida and the Bahamas, and the Gulf of Mexico west to the Rio Bravo. Among the vignettes are cannibals, swordfish, alligators and indian villiages. An unusual and decorative item. 		£2,200

90 [One of the earliest printed map of America] BORDONE, Benedetto.
Terra de Lavoratore; Norbegia. Venice, c.1534, woodcut set in a page of Italian text, 80 x 145mm.
An rare and early miniature map of North America stretching down to the tip of South America from Bordone's "Isolario". The name given to North America, "Terre de Lavoratore" derives from João Fernandés of the Azores, who landed at Cape Farewell, Greenland in 1500. The name "Stretto Pte del Modo Nuovo" corresponds to the position of the Caribbean. The fictitious islands of Brazil and Asmaide appear alongside the Azores. The Italian text above describes the discovery of America by the Spanish and Portuguese and then goes on to describe the size of the country and the habits and modes of dress of the Indian inhabitants, including their huts covered in fish skin.On the verso is a map of Scandinavia from Denmark up to Greenland, and from Norway over to Lapland, also with an Italian text describing the various lands and their inhabitants. Burden, No 8.		 £1,750

91 [One of the earliest map to concentrate on North America] QUAD, Matthias.
Novi Orbis Pars Borealis, America Scilicet, Complectens Floridam, Baccalaon, Canadam, Terram Corterialem, Virginiam, Norombecam, Pluresque alias Provincias. Cologne, Johan Bussemacher, c.1600. 220 x 290mm. An excellent example: a strong impression with wide margins.
Engraved by  Johannes Bussemacher.  A close copy of Gerard De Jode’s rare map of North America published a few years before. It appeared in Matthias Quad’s  "Geographisch Handtbuch...". Thre is a detailed panel of text below describing the history of the region.  Quad was the most prolific of a small group of mapmakers/publishers active in Cologne at this time; his work shows a unique style and quite different from other prolific Dutch mapmakers of the time. BURDEN: 133		 £2,200

92 [English Colonies in America] MORTIER, Pieter.
Carte Nouvelle de L'Amerique Angloise Contenant La Virginie, Mary-Land, Caroline, Pensylvania Nouvelle Jorck, N.Jarsey N: France , et Les Terres Nouvellement Descouerte... Amsterdam, c.1705. Original colour. 605 x 920mm.
A large and decorative map of North America east of the Mississippi. Untranslated English phrases, like 'Copper Mine' and 'Mines of Iron', point to the map being based on the Morden-Brown map of 1695. Cumming states that it is not ususally found in Sanson/Jaillot atlases, but this example was bound in a Mortier issue of Jaillot's 'Atlas Nouveau'. KOEMAN: Mor 1; CUMMING: 129.		 £2,600

93 JAILLOT, Alexis-Hubert.
Amerique Septentrionale divisée en ses principales parties, ou sont distingués les uns des autres Les Estats suivant qu'ils appartiennebt presentemet aux François, Castillans, Anglois; Suedois, Danois, Hollandois. Amsterdam, Pieter Mortier, c.1705. Original colour. 565 x 870mm.
A large and decorative map of North America, with a large island of California, with Agubela de Gato a peninsula of the mainland; 'Terre de Jesso' fills the north Pacific; and the Great Lakes are open-ended in the west. This map has a complicated history: the heirs of Nicolas Sanson asked Jaillot to redraw Sanson's maps for a larger format atlas. This map is often taken to be a later state, but is in fact a completely new plate, pirated by Mortier. McLAUGHLIN: 55.		 £2,800

94 [Showing D'Iberville's Discoveries in the Gulf of Mexico and the Mississippi] DE L'ISLE, Guillaume.
Carte du Mexique et de la Floride, des Terres Angloises et des Isles Antilles, du Cours et des Environs de la Riviere de Mississippi. Dressée Sur un grand nombre de memoires principalement sur ceux de M.rs d'Iberville et le sueur . Amsterdam: Covens & Mortier, 1722. Original colour. 500 x 600mm. Centerfold reinforced.
A French naval officer, Pierre Le Moyune, sieur d'Iberville, explorered the Gulf of Mexico between 1698-1702. His surveys were used by de L'Isle to accurately place the Mississippi Delta for the first time, on his chart of 1703. 		£1,500

95 [A German Edition of Popple's Map] PROBST, Johann Michael.
Nova Mappa Geographica Americæ Septentrionalis in suas præcipuas Partes divisa; .... Augsburg, 1782. Original colour, 500 x 490mm. Good dark impression, wide margins.
A copy of Popple's key-sheet for his 'A Map of the British Empire in America', 1733, here published at the tail-end of the American Revolution. On the right edge are 18 inset maps of harbours and islands, including New York, Boston, Bermuda and Antigua. 		£1,400

96 ALBRIZZI, Giovanni Battista.
Carta Geografica dell' America Settentrionale. Venice, Albrizzi, 1740. Coloured. 350 x 445mm.
With a decorative title cartouche featuring Poseidon and island natives. Shows the east coast of North America, California as a penisular and the Caribbean. 		£700

97 HOMANN, Johann Baptist.
Regni Mexicani seu Novæ Hispaniæ, Ludovicianæ, N. Angliæ, Carolinæ....Nuremberg, c.1730. Original Colour.  490 x 585mm.Wide margins.
Highly decorative, with an ornate title cartouche, a vignette of the Spaniards taking offerings of gold from the Indians, and a sea-battle in the Pacific.  The British, French and Spanish colonies are all marked, along with the Great Lakes and 'Terra Apachorum'. 		£1,100

98 [Uncommon First State] JAILLOT, Alexis-Hubert..
Amerique Septentrionale divisée en ses principales parties... Paris, 1674. Original colour with additions. 565 x 870mm. Trimmed to platemark on three sides and slightly within sur-title, re-margined. Small ink stamp in interior of Canada.
The first state of this large and decorative map of North America after Sanson, redrawn on a larger scale by Jaillot at the request of Sanson's heirs. It shows the large island of California, with Agubela de Gato a peninsula of the mainland; 'Terre de Jesso' fills the north Pacific; and the Great Lakes are open-ended in the west.
The ink stamp is for the 'Dépôt des Cartes et Journaux de Marine', the publisher of the French equivalent of the British Admiralty charts. McLAUGHLIN: 55. 		£2,750

99 [An important and early woodcut of Labrador and New France] RAMUSIO, Giovanni Battista.
La Nvova Francia. Venice, 1565, woodcut, 2nd State, 270 x 370mm.
This is the second state of this map, first issued in 1556 for the "Terzo Volume Delle Navigationi Et Viaggi" and cut by Matteo Pagano.
This is one of the first maps to depict New England and New France in detail. The cartography of this map is largely derived from the explorations of Verazzano, and references to this voyage can be seen in the river network which probably refers to the explorer's description of the Hudson. The region named "Angoulesme" in the East, corresponds to the upper bay of New York, the coast of "Flora" is supposed to represent the south of Long Island, "Port Real" is Newport Bay and "Port Du Refuge" is Narrangansett Bay.This map is filled with detail representing Native American life and Europeans fishing, as it was the plentiful fish stocks which attracted Europeans to the area. It has been suggested that the long line which runs around the map may be an early depiction of the Gulf Stream. Burden 35; Nordenskiõld p.115   		 

100 [North America] MONIN, Charles V.
Amérique Septentrionale. Paris: Auguste Logerot, c.1850. Original colour. 650 x 470mm.
A large and detailed map of North America, with an inset map showing Bering Sea, Alaska Peninsula and Aleutian Islands. 		£280

101 [The First Folio Map to Show Cook's Discoveries in the North Pacific] LOTTER, Tobias Conrad.
Carte de l'Ocean Pacifique au Nord de l'Equateur, et des Cotes qui le bornent des deux côtés: d'apres les derniers Découvertes faites par les Espagnols, les Russes et les Anglois, jusqu'en 1780. Augsburg, 1781. Original wash colour. 490 x 565mm. Good Impression, Wide Margins.
Map of the Pacific north of the equator, showing the routes of the Spanish treasure ships and  Captain Cook's Third Voyage, 1778, completed by Captain Clarke in 1779. It is an important map as it pre-dates the official account: according to the text under the map it is based on one published in the Gentleman's Magazine in December 1780, while the official account was still being compiled. As such it is the first folio map to show Hawaii, where Cook was killed. 		£1,400

102 [Bering Straits] ZATTA, Antonio.
Nouve Scoperte de' Russi al Nord Del Mare del Sud si nell' Asia, che nell' America. Venice, 1776. Original colour. 320 x 415mm.
Despite the map showing the Pacific coasts of California and Kamchatka to the Arctic Circle, the title vignette shows an elephant, rhinoceros, ostrich and crocodile. Also of interest is the imaginary Northwest Passage that connects Hudson's Bay with Cape Fortune. 		£500

103 [North Pacific] DE L'ISLE, Joseph Nicolas.
Carte des Nouvelles Découvertes au Nord de la Mer Du Sud, Tant à l'Est de la Sibérie et du Kamtchatka, Qu'à l'Ouest de la Nouvelle France. Venice, Santini & Remondini, 1784. Original outline colour. 470 x 650mm.
Joseph De L'Isle spent much of his career in Russia, producing the 'Atlas Russicus' (the first Russian atlas) with Ivan Kyrilov and founding the 'Academy of Sciences of St Petersburg'. He returned to Paris is 1747 with a large map collection, including (unfortunately for the reputation of French cartography) the manuscript of this map of the north Pacific. In 1750 he presented the map to a public assembly of the French Academy of Sciences. Showing Asia from Korea and the whole of North America, it marks out the supposed discoveries of Admiral de Fonte, including a vast inland sea, the 'Mer de L'Ouest', to the north of California, a waterway stretching from the Pacific almost to Baffin's Bay, and a large landmass in the middle of the Pacific. TOOLEY: French Mapping of America (MCC 33), Item 104.		 £1,200

104 [Lieut. Roberts's Chart of the Bering Straits] ROBERTS, Henry.
Chart of the N.W. Coast of America and the N.E. Coast of Asia, Explored in the Years 1778 and 1779. Prepared by Lieut.t Hen.y Roberts under the immediate Inspection of Capt. Cook. London, William Faden, 1794. Original colour. 430 x 700mm.
Lieut. Roberts was given the task of compiling the surveys taken by Captain Cook on his third voyage, which was to attempt to find the North West Passage from the North Pacific. Having sailed up the American coast they passed through the Bering Straits only to be cornered by ice. Having followed the ice wall from America to Asia they were forced to turn back. Cook sailed to his death on Hawaii (February 1779) after which his crew returned to map the Kamchatka coastline and make another attempt to break through the ice wall. Failing again, they then turned for home, arriving in London in October 1780. Without Cook in overall control the compilers of the official account became antagonistic and split into two factions. This chart of the Bering Straits, already engraved by W.Palmer, was dropped in favour of another version engraved by T.Harmer. However the plate was not destroyed, but passed into the hands of Faden, who put his name on it and issued it from 1784. A proof example was bought by the British Library in 1985. It is also the first published map to show the discoveries of Samuel Herne in Arctic Canada, 1771-2, when he reached the Beaufort Sea. This Second Edition has been extensively revised (according to an engraved note) by De La Rochette, from British, American and Russian sources: the coastlines of both Asia and America are far more defined, with added features including the Queen Charlotte and Aleutian Islands. CAMPBELL: The Map Collector 32 (1985), p. 37, "A Cook Mystery Solved" .		 £680

105 [Bering Straits] CASSINI, Giovanni Maria.
Le Coste Nord Ovest Dell'America e Nord Est dell'Asia Delineate sulle ultime Osservazioni del Cap. Cook. Rome, 1798. Coloured. 360 x 500mm.
Cook's exploration of the Bering Straits, made on his Third and final voyage, from the 'Nuovo Atlante Geografico Universale'. The title is within a decorative title cartouche depicting American Indians. A rare map. 		£600

106 [The Great Lakes] SANTINI, Paolo.
Partie Occidentale du Canada et Septentrionale de la Louisiane avec une partie de la Pensilvanie. Venice, P. Santini, 1775. Original outline colour. 490 x 570mm.
The environs of the Great Lakes, with the upper reaches of the Mississippi. 		£750

107 [Great Lakes] ROBERT DE VAUGONDY, Didier.
Partie de L'Amérique Septent. qui comprend La Nouvelle France ou le Canada. Paris, Delamarche, c.1784. Original outline colour. 490 x 610mm. Split in lower centrefold margin repaired.
Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, with an inset of the Great Lakes and the Mississippi. With a decorative title cartouche showing a canoe and beaver. 		£500

108 [The Eastern Seaboard the Year of the Declaration of Independence] SANTINI, Paolo
Carte Générale du Canada, de la Louisiane, de la Floride, de la Caroline... Venice, P. Santini, 1776. Original outline colour. 460 x 650mm.
The Eastern Seaboard of North America. The main map shows from Newfoundland south to Louisiana, with an inset showing Hudson & Baffin's Bays. The title is within an elegant rococo cartouche which fills the unknown areas north-west of the Great Lakes. 		£700
.


109

[After Lewis Evans' landmark map] LAURIE & WHITTLE.
A New and General Map of the Middle Dominions Belonging to the United States of America,  viz. Virginia, Maryland, the Delaware Counties, Pennsylvania, New Jersey &c. with the Addition of New York, & of the Greatest Part of New England &c. as also the Bordering Parts of the British Possessions in Canada...London, 1794. Original full wash  colour. 485 x 665mm.Excellent Condition
A Detailed map, with an inset map showing the western Great lakes

 £1,300

110 [Rare Wall Map of the United States on 6 Sheets ] CASSINI, Giovanni Maria.
Gli Stati Uniti dell'America Delineati sullie ultime Osservazioni. Rome, 1797. Six sheets each c. 370 x 500mm.
Cassini's uncommon six-sheet map of the United States from his 'Nuovo atlante geografico universale'. Each sheet has a separate illustrated title cartouche, and in the bottom right corner is an inset of Newfoundland.		 £6,500

111 [New England] JANSSON, Jan.
Nova Belgica et Anglia Nova. Amsterdam: Heirs of Jan Jansson, 1666, Latin text. Original colour. 390 x 505mm. Faint paper toning.
Derived from De Laet's map of 1630, which was important as the first appearance on a printed map of 'Manhattes' (Manhattan), 'N.Amsterdam' (New York, founded 1626), and 'Massachusets' (1620). It shows from Nova Scotia south to 'C. of Feare', which is, however not Cape Fear but Cape Lookout. Inland is a 'Grand Lac', which Karpinski states is the first depiction of a complete Lake Superior, but Burden believes is more likely to be Lake Huron. This example was published in the 'Atlas Contractus', a two-volume atlas, published two years after Jansson's death by his son-in-law, Jan Jansson van Waesbergen. BURDEN: 247, state II of III, with new title, title cartouche and inland vignettes.		 £1,750

112

[Wall Map of the US in Twelve Sheet] ZATTA, Antonio.
Le Colonie Unite dell’ America Settentr.le di Nouva Projezione ASS. EE. Li Signori Riformatori Dello Studio di Padova. Venice, 1791. Original outline colour,1230 x 1250mm. Joined and laid on canvas.
An impressive and decorative twelve-sheet map, showing North America west to the Mississippi and Spanish-owned Louisiana, and north to the Great Lakes. The title appears within a large cartouche surrounded by native fauna and flora, with an indian village in the background. There are also three inset maps of Bermuda, Florida and the Bahamas, and Jamaica and small commentaries scattered throughout the map give political, economic and historical information.

 £4,250

113 AA, Pieter van der.
La Floride... Leiden, 1714. Coloured. 225 x 290mm.
Despite the title this map shows from Philadelphia south to Florida, the Bahamas and Tampico in Mexico, and west to Apache country. Published in the 'Atlas nouveau et curieux des plus celebres itineraires', with a decorative title cartouche. Attractive Colouring. 		£850

114 [The Eastern Seaboard the Year of the Declaration of Independence] SANTINI, Paolo.
Carte Générale du Canada, de la Louisiane, de la Floride, de la Caroline... Venice, P. Santini, 1776. Original outline colour. 460 x 650mm.
The Eastern Seaboard of North America. The main map shows from Newfoundland south to Louisiana, with an inset showing Hudson & Baffin's Bays. The title is within an elegant rococo cartouche which fills the unknown areas north-west of the Great Lakes. 		£700

115 ROBERT DE VAUGONDY, Didier.
Partie de L'Amerique Septentrionale, qui Comprend Le Cours de L'Ohio, La Nlle. Angleterre, La Nlle. York, Le New Jersey, La Pensylvanie, Le Maryland, La Virginie, La Caroline. Paris, c.1795. Original outline colour. 490 x 630mm.
The Eastern Seaboard, with a fine title cartouche and an inset of Carolina. This example was published after the French Revolution: Robert's Royal titles have been removed.		 £570

116 [The Northern States] TARDIEU, Pierre François.
Carte de la Partie Septentrionale des Etats Unis, comprenant Le Canada, La Nouvelle Ecosse, New Hampshire, Massacguset's Bay, Rhode-Island, Connecticut, New Yorck, Etat de Vermont, avec partie de Pensilvanie et de New-Jersey. Paris, 1797. Coloured. 325 x 430mm. A few small repairs.		 £225

117

[The Civil War in Virginia & Maryland ] WELLER, Edward.
Seat of War in Virginia & Maryland. London, Cassel, Petter and Galpin, 1863. Three sheets each 475 x330mm. Lithograph. A focal point of the American Civil War, which split Virginia in two. Published in the 'Dispatch Atlas'.

£280

118 [The North East States] BOTTA, Carlo..
Le Provincie Settentrionali degli Stati Uniti. Italian, 1809. 330 x 490mm.
From the 'Storia Della Guerra Dell' Independenza Degli Stati Uniti d'America'.		 £320

119 [Florida] Anonymous.
A New and Accurate Map of East and West Florida, Drawn from the Best Authorities. London: the London Magazine, 1763. 185 x 230mm. Binding folds flattened as usual.
Depicting the peninsula as a network of waterways. 		£300

120 [The Brink of the Civil War] ETTLING, Theodor.
Map of the United States of North America, Upper & Lower Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia & British Columbia, Mexico, Cuba, Jamaica, St Domingo and the Bahama Islands. London, ILN, 1861. Wood engraving printed in colour, printed area 780 x 920mm. This example is in particularly fine condition.
Supplement to 'The Illustrated London News' issued to show the division of the United States into Union & Confederacy as the American Civil War began. The day of issue, June 1st 1861, the Federal Army entered Virginia. 		£700

121 [Alaska] WYTFLIET, Cornelis van.
Limes Occidentus Quivira et Anian. Louvain, 1607. 235 x 290mm.
Published in Wytfliet's 'Descriptionis Ptolemaicae Augmentum', the first atlas to be entirely devoted to America. It shows north west America 180 years before Captain Cook mapped it accurately. In fact a European had yet to travel further north than Cape Mendocino, California. In the Arctic Circle is the North West Passage. BURDEN: 107, state 2 of 2.		 £1,200

122 [Uncommon Miniature Map, showing California as an Island] MULLER, Johann Ulrich.
Nova Mexico. Ulm, 1692. 70 x 80mm, set in text.
Charming miniature map, with a letterpress text in German. McLAUGHLIN: 109.		 £470

123 [California as an Island] MALLET, Alain Manesson..
Nouveau Mexique et Californie.. Frankfurt, 1684. Coloured. 160 x 110mm.
California, from a German edition of Mallet's 'Description de l'Univers', with a decorative title cartouche and a vignette sea-battle. McLAUGHLIN: 87.		 £245

124 [California] DIDEROT.
Carte de la Californie... Paris, 1772. Coloured. 315 x 400mm.
The five sections of the map show the variations in the mapping of California, published for Diderot's 'Encyclopedie'. The five versions are: Pecci's peninsula of 1604; Sanson's island of 1656; De l'Isle's peninsula of 1700; Father Kino 1705 and the Jesuits 1767. Published in the Supplement to Diderot's Encyclopedia. 		£285

125 [The Carolinas] BRUIN, Giovanni.
Carte Réduite des Côtes Orientales Del'Amérique Septentrionale Contenant partie du Nouveau Jersey, la Pen-sylvanie, le Mary-land, la Virginie, la Caroline Septentrionale, la Caroline Méridionale et la Georgie. Genova, Yves Gravier, c.1800. 575 x 855mm.
An Italian version of the Depot de la Marine chart of the Eastern Seaboard from Philadelphia to the St John's River in Florida. The western extent of the map is the Appalachian Mountains. The original map was published in 1780 specifically for the French Navy during the American War of Independence. This rare variation, engraved in Rome 1799, comes from Gravier's 'L'Atlas Maritime...' 		£1,200

126 [Boston] STANFORD, Edward.
Boston Harbour, and Vicinity . Edinburgh, Stanford, c1890. Original colour. Lithograph, total printed area  137 x 233 mm .
From a small edition of the Stanford Atlas, Drawn by J. Bartholomew. 		£100

127 [Florida] Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge.
North America XIV. Florida. London, George Cox, 1852. Original outline colour. Steel engraving, 410 x 330mm. Paper lightly toned.
A detailed map, with an inset of west Florida. Of interest is a "Passage for small boats across the Everglades as reported by the Indians".		 £190

128 [Early Florida] LAET, Joannes de.
Florida, et Regiones Vincinae. Leiden, 1630. 280 x 355mm. Bottom right corner restored with mss. fill.
Compiled (and probably engraved) by Hessel Gerritsz for de Laet's 'Beschrijvinge van West-Indien', the map shows from Port Royal to 'Bahia del Spirito Santo', believed to be the mouth of the Mississippi. Gerritsz was the official cartographer of the Dutch East India Company, also working closely with the Dutch West India Company (founded 1621), and so had the newest surveys at his fingertips. However there had been no new sources of information about this region for many years, so he created an amalgam of the Ortelius/Chaves map of 1584 and the Hondius map of 1606. This map was then copied by Blaeu, Jansson & Sanson. BURDEN: 232; CUMMING: 34.		 £1,450

129 [The very First printed Map of Hawaii] COOK, Captain James.
Chart of the Sandwich Islands. London, Nicol & Cadell, 1784. 280 x 480mm. Narrow margins.
Cook's route around the Hawaiian islands, which he discovered in November 1778, with an inset of Karakakooa Bay, where he met his death in February 1779. Published in the Official Account of his Third Voyage. 		£2,500

130 [The Pirated Dublin Copy of the First Printed map of Hawaii] COOK, Captain James.
Chart of the Sandwich Islands. Dublin: The United Company of Booksellers, c.1784. A fine example.
Marking Cook's route around the Hawaiian islands, which he discovered in November 1778, with an inset of Karakakooa Bay, where he met his death in February 1779.
From a rare Irish pirate edition of the account of Cook’s Third Voyage, during which he entered the Bering Straits before being killed on Hawaii. The United Company of Booksellers was a loose conglomeration of publishers: the world map was printed for them by Christopher Byrne. The National Library of Canada states the 1784 Dublin edition was published by H.Chamberlaine and 26 others!  		£2,000

131 [The most Decorative Early Map of Hawaii] CASSINI, Giovanni Maria..
Le Isole di Sandwich Delineate sulle Observazioni Del Cap. Cook... Rome, 1798.Original colour. 360 x 500mm. Good Dark Impression, Wide Margins from an uncut sheet. Manuscript re-instatement lettering at the end of the title.
The Sandwich Islands, with Cook's route around the islands marked. The large decorative title cartouche shows Cook about to be stabbed in the back. Published in the scarce atlas, the 'Nuovo atlante geografico universale'.. 		£2,800

132 [The South East] SANTINI, Paolo.
Partie Méridionale de la Louisiane, avec la Floride, La Caroline et la Virginie.. Venice, 1776. Original outline colour. 490 x 580mm..
Shows from Delaware Bay south to New Orleans, with the title in a rococo cartouche bottom right. A close copy of D'Anville's map.. 		£800

133 [Uncommon Miniature Map of Louisiana & Florida] MULLER, Johann Ulrich.
[Florida.] Ulm, 1692. 70 x 80mm, set in text.
Charming miniature map, with a letterpress text in German. 		£470

134 [New York City] COLTON, J.H.
Colton's Map of New York and the Adjacent Cities. New York, 1855. Original colour. Wood engraving, printed area 410 x 670mm.
A detailed plan, with an inset of Manhattan north of Central Park. 		£250

135

[A Striking Panorama of New York] Illustrated London News.
New York from Bergen Hill: Hoboken. London, 1876. Wood-engraving, printed area 490 x 1150mm.Evidence of old folds as usual ; small repaired  tear. An impressive prospect of New York City, concentrating on Manhattan, with Central Park on the far left.  Engraved by R.Loudan, and published seven years before the Brooklyn Bridge opened.

 £1,200

136

[New York] HAYWARD,  George.
Map of the City & County of New York; Upper Part of the City & County of New York on a reduced scale. George Hayward, New York, 1860, coloured, 520 x 410mm.
A very detailed map split into two parts and showing all the streets of New York.George Hayward (1834-1872) is chiefly known for the maps he produced for Valentines Manual which was a yearly publication produced between 1841-1870. 

£175

137 [Detailed Plan Of The City] MAGNUS, Charles.
New-York City & County Map With Vicinity Entire Brooklyn Williamsburgh Jersey City &c.. New York, 1879; lithographi in original colour, 495 x 830mm. One short tear into the map restored; original folds reinforced; narrow margins as issued .
Detailed plan of New York City, centred on Manhattan and Brooklyn, with an inset map of Long Island and view of City Hall. The map is set within an elaborate floral border, and has an extensive key detailing Universities, Colleges, and Scientific, Literary and Benevolent Institutions, Public Buildings and places of Public Amusement. Within the map is a transcription of the Declaration of Independence, the map described as issued in the '79th Year of the Indepedence [sic] of the United States'. 		£980

138 [Detailed Plan Of Lower Manhattan] MAGNUS, Charles.
Complete Map Of The City Of New-York. New York, [1879; lithographi in original colour, 495 x 830mm. One short tear into the map restored; printed on thin bank note paper, the map is laid on archivist's tissue, the original folds reinforced, with some separation.
Detailed plan of lower Manhattan, from Battery Park north to about 38th Street on the West Side and 48th Strreet on the East side, with an extensdive key either side of the map. At the top is a large view of 'New York Crystal Palace for the Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations, the site of which is marked on 6th Avenue. 		£625

139 [Puerto Rico] MATENAS, C.B.
Carte de l'Ile Espagnole de Porto-Rico. Paris, 1855. Coloured. 590 x 880mm. Repair to centrefold.
A large and detailed chart of the island, with four inset details. 		£1,500

140 [San Francisco] HILDEBRANDT, Ed.
San Francisco; Strasse in St. Francisco mit einem Dampf-Omnibus. Raimund Mitscher, Berlin, c. 1864, original chromolithograph colour, 275 x 380mm.
Depicting a view up California Street past Montgomery Street. On the right are the Parrott Building and St. Mary's, to the left Grace Church and in the background: Nob Hill. In the foreground is a steam-powered trolley car and a scene of barrels being unloaded. Edward Hildebrandt was born in Danzig in 1818, the artist was the brother of Trite Hildebrandt (1819 - 1855), the marine painter. From 1860 - 1862 Hildebrandt went on a world tour, which included stops in the Middle East, India, Singapore, Siam (Thailand), Macao, Hong Kong, China, The Philippines, Japan and the United States. He worked mainly in watercolors. A folio of his works from his round-the-world voyage were published as chromolithographs in 1864 in Berlin. The original watercolors from the voyage were exhibited in London in 1866 and at an exhibition at Crystal Palace in 1868, just a year before his death in Berlin. 		£1,100

141 [Virginia & Florida] BLAEU, Willem Janszoon.
Virginiæ partis australis, et Floridæ partis orientalis, interjacecentiumq. regionum Nova Descriptio. Amsterdam, 1640, Latin text. Original colour. 390 x 505mm. A few small repairs in the margins.
Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia and northern Florida, with the English and French Royal Arms marking their areas of influence. Although much of the information dates back to Le Moyne (1565) and White (1590) Blaeu has reshaped the coastline and added a few new details, for example Jamestown and the Irish colony at Newport News on Chesapeake Bay. It has been claimed that to the left of the French armorial is a depiction of Niagra Falls, based on Indian hearsay and so well out of place. CUMMING: The South-East in Early Maps 41 - 'the most correct map of this area yet to appear'; KOEMAN: Bl 22.		 £1,350

142 [Important Map of Virginia & Maryland] FRY, Josua & JEFFERSON, Peter.
Carte de la Virginie et du Maryland. Paris, Robert de Vaugondy, 1755.  Original outline colour. 485 x 640mm. Very fine condition.
In 1750 the Lords Commissioners of Trade and Plantatations ordered that each of the 13 Colonies should produce an accurate survey of their lands. As Fry & Jefferson were already surveying the border between Virginia and North Carolina they were chosen for this assignment. For the first time the interior regions beyond the tidewater were mapped, as was the complete Virginia river system.Completed in 1751, but not published until 1754, their map is now extremely rare, although there is a second edition of 1755, with many amendments. This French version predates the 2nd edition, so it is the earliest example of the Fry & Jefferson survey available to the collector. See CUMMING: 281 for the original. 		£2,000

143

[Virginia, Maryland & Carolina] HOMANN, Johann Baptist.
Virginia Marylandia et Carolina in America Septentrionali Britannirum industria excultae. Nuremberg, c.1720. Original colour. 495 x 585mm.Narrow margins.
The Eastern Seaboard from Long Island south to Cape Fear. This map appeared at a time of high emigration from Germany to the Americas: it has been suggested that the large title cartouche, showing an Indian trading with a European surrounded by the wealth of the Americas, was an attempt to persuade more to seek their fortunes in the New World.

 £1,450
.

 




144 [First Printed Townplan of an American Settlement] RAMUSIO, Giovanni Battista.
La Terra de Hochelaga nella Nova Francia. Venice, 1606. Woodcut, printed area 275 x 360mm. Trimmed to printed borders left and bottom, remargined, a repaired tear.
Sailing up the St Lawrence River in 1534 Jacques Cartier reached the Huron-Iroquois settlement of Hochelaga, in an area he named Mont Real in tribute to the French king Francis 1. He descibed the settlement as about 50 bark-covered longhouses and tells that the Indians welcomed them, squatting in rows before them as if 'we were going to give a play.' Cartier was then called upon to heal the village's sick. Here the central plan is flanked top and bottom by diagrams of the balustrade showing the construction, with woods and cornfields around the village. The name Montreal makes its first appearance on a printed map. This is an example of the second of two blocks, cut in 1565 after the first block was destroyed by a fire in the printing house of Thomaso Guinti after only a year's use. The title is split by the map This 1606 edition is recognisable by the pagination numbers "380. 2º' and '380.3º', and evidence of woodworm damage to the printing block. KERSHAW: 16, plate 9.		 £700

145 [Uncommon Miniature Map of the American Colonies] MULLER, Johann Ulrich.
[Canada...] Ulm, 1692. 70 x 80mm, set in text.
Charming miniature map of the Great Lakes, New England, New York and Canada, with a letterpress text in German. The Great Lakes are open-ended in the west. 		£260

146 [Arctic America] MORTIER, Pieter.
Carte Particuliere de L'Amerique Septentrionale ou sont Compris Le Destroit de Davids, Le Destroit de Hudson, &c. Amsterdam, c.1705. Original colour. Two sheets conjoined, total 590 x 830mm.
A large and decorative chart showing from the west coast of Ireland, Iceland, Greenland and the bays of Arctic America. The abundance of English placenames is a testiment to their efforts to find the North West Passage, thus reaching the east without having to pass the French and Spaniards! Published in Mortier's issue of Jaillot's 'Atlas Nouveau', it also appeared in Mortier's 'Neptune Francois' sea-atlas. KOEMAN: Mor 1.		 £700

147 ALBRIZZI, Giovanni Battista.
Carta Geografica del Canada nell America Settentrionale. Venice, c.1742. Coloured. 340 x 440mm. A few wormholes in the lower margin.
Canada, in similar style to Zatta, with a large title cartouche, published in the 'Stato presente de tutti paese'. Shows Hudson Bay, the Missouri river and the Great Lakes, extending down as far south as New York, with a large title cartouche showing the banks of the Missouri with natives holding fishing nets and bows. The text below refers to the discovery of the river by the 'Signor di Lahontan.' 		£370

148 LUYTS, Jan.
Le Canada, ou Nouvelle France, &c. Tirée de diversesRelations des Francois, Anglois, Hollandois, &c.... ....Utrecht, 1692. Coloured. 210 x 310mm.
Canada, engraved by Winter after Sanson, with the western Great Lakes open-ended. 		£480

149 [Hudson's Bay] ZATTA, Antonio.
La Baja D'Hudson, Terra di Labrador e Groenlandia con le Isole Adiacenti. Venice, 1778. Original outline colour. 320 x 410mm.
Hudson's Bay and southern Greenland. 'Michinipi' is the entrance to Zatta's North West passage, as seen in his map of North America. 		£250

150 [Newfoundland] BONNE, Rigobert.
Isle et Banc de Terre-Neuve, Isle Royale et L'Isle St. Jean; Avec L'Acadie, ou La Nouvelle Ecosse. Paris, c.1780. Coloured. 250 x 355mm.
The Eastern Seaboard, from New York north to Newfoundland, with the Gulf of the St. Lawrence. 		£100

151 [East Canada] TALLIS, John.
East Canada and New Brunswick. London, 1851, partial original outline colour. Printed area 260 x 340mm.
Steel engraving, drawn and engraved by John Rapkin, from one of the last decorative atlases, with printed border and attractive vignettes of Quebec, Indians and a Bison.
£90

152 [West Canada] TALLIS, John.
West Canada. London, c.1851. Original outline colour. Printed area 260 x 340mm. .
From one of the last decorative atlases, with printed borders and attractive vignettes of the Niagra Falls, Indians hunting bison, an Indian encampment and beavers.		 £135

153 [An Important Expedition] MACKENZIE, Alexander.
A Map of Mackenzie's Track, from Fort Chipewyan to the Pacific Ocean in 1793. London: Alexander MacKenzie, 1801. 570 x 610mm. One small tear.
A map of the route taken by Alexander Mackinzie from Fort Chipewyan on Lake Athabasca in northern Alberta, south west to the Pacific Ocean near Princess Royal Island via the Peace and Fraser rivers. Combined with his other famous expedition, which reached the Arctic Sea along the river that now bears his name, he became the first white man to cross the North American continent north of Mexico. His achievment finally dispelled the hope that a Northwest Passage to Hudson Bay existed. Apart from a vague coastal outline the map only shows what was mapped by the expedition, and so only shows sparse detail. WHEAT: Transmississippi 251, "at once questions began to be raised about the now patent inadequacies of all prior maps of the American Far West".		 £750

154 [The Search for the North West Passage] BELLIN, Jacques-Nicolas.
Carte des Parties du Nord-Ouest de L'Amerique suivant les Voyages de Middleton et d'Ellis en 1742 et 1746. Pour chercher un Passage dans la Mer de Sud. Paris, 1753. Coloured. 210 x 285mm.
Map of Hudson's Bay marking the routes of Middleton and Ellis, looking for the North West Passage. 		£145

155 [Vancouver Island] STANFORD, Edward.
Vancouver Island. Edinburgh, Stanford, c1890. Original colour. Lithograph, total printed area  139 x 230 mm.
From a small edition of the Stanford Atlas, Drawn by J. Bartholomew . 		£80

156 TALLIS, John.
Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. London, John Tallis & Co., c.1851 Original outline colour. Steel engraving, 270 x 340mm. Ink pagination in margins. Narrow margins, as issued.
Newfoundland and Nova Scotia with decorative vignettes of Newfoundland dog, cod fishery off Newfoundland and view of St. John's. 		£85

157 [Cape Breton] CORONELLI, Vincenzo Maria.
Isola di Capo Breto. Venice, c.1696. 125 x 170, set in text.
Published in the 'Isolario'. On verso is a plan of Cartagena. 		£260

158 [An Important Chart of Canada] CHABERT DE COGOLIN, Joseph Bernard de.
Carte réduite des Cotes de L'Acadie, de L'Isle Royale & de la Partie Méridonale de L'Isle de Terre-Neuve, Dressée sur les Observations faites par Ordre du Roi en 1750 et 1751. Paris: L'Imprimerie Royale, 1753. 240 x 590mm. Binding folds flattened.
Chart of Nova Scotia, southern Newfoundland and the Grand Banks, from the official account of Chabert's voyage to Canada to update the French charts of Eastern Canada. His description of his astronomical research became recommended reading for trainee marine cartographers. 		£295

159 [Nova Scotia & Newfoundland] CARY, John.
A New Map of Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, &c From the Latest Authorities. London, 1807. Original colour. 470 x 540mm. A few small repairs to margins.
Detailed map with bright wash colour. 		£250

160 [The Siege of Quebec] CARY, John.
A Plan of the River St Laurence, from Sillery to the Fall of Montmerenci, with the Operations of the Seige of Quebec; under the Command of Vice Adm.l Saunders & Maj.r Gen.l Wolfe, 5th Sep.t 1759. London: Macgowan & Davis, 1790. 190 x 250mm.
Plan of the battle that ended French colonial ambitions in Canada, Published in "The Field of Mars", 1781. 		£130

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