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A large scale map of Nottinghamshire in fine colour

This Map of the County of Nottingham, From a Careful Survey made in the Years 1834 & 1835, is Respectfully Inscribed to the Nobility, Clergy & Gentry of the County, By the Proprietor Geo. Sanderson, Surveyor.
London, 1836. Fine original colour. Dissected and laid on linen, as issued, total 1410 x 1075mm, folded into the original morocco gilt case.
Stock #:  24067

£1,800.00

1 in stock

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Description

A superbly detailed map of Nottinghamshire, engraved by J. & C. Walker on a scale of 1" to a mile, marking hundreds, parishes, towns, villages, turnpike roads, toll-bars, cross-roads, churches, castles, chapels, heaths, commons, canals, railways and 'fox coverts'. Bottom right is is a finely-engraved view of Welbeck Abbey drawn by John Sanderson. George Sanderson (1798-1851) was an engineering surveyor based Mansfield, Nottinghamshire. After the Poor Law Amendment Act of 1834, which introduced workhouses for England's poor, he surveyed five counties (this Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire) to aid the administration of the Poor Laws. In 1837, the year after the publication of this map, he became 'Auditor of the Mansfield Poor Law Union'. In 1843 this map was republished as the 'Parish and Poor Law Union map of the county of Nottingham'.

Condition:

Case tight fitting.

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