Pacific Ocean
Subject Source: Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names
Scope Note: The Thesaurus of Geographic Names\World\oceans\Found in 12 Collections and/or Records:
A Map Exhibiting all the New Discoveries in the Interior Parts of North America, 1824
This map is in two sections.
A Map of the Indian Territory, Northern Texas, and New Mexico Showing the Great Western Prairies, 1844
America Septentrionalis, 1649
Americae sive Novi Orbis, Nova Descriptio (America or the New World, a New Description), 1570
Carte de l'Amérique et des Mers Voisines, 1763
Map of America and Neighboring Seas
Descriptive Title
La Petit Atlas Manitime, Volume I
Louisiana, 1804
Map of Louisiana Territory
Description
From catalog info:
Samuel Lewis, Cartographer
Henry Schenk Tanner, Engraver
Philadelphia: J. Conrad & Co. 1804
1:15,000,000
Atlas plate from Arrowsmith & Lewis' New & Elegant General Atlas... 63 maps, 1804
Shows drainage patterns, place names, some Indian Tribes
Phillips Atlases VI p.421 (entry #702, #55)
Map of North America with the settlements of Virginia and the course of Ohio, 1755
From catalog info:
North America
Jean d'Anville (1697-1782)
A map of North America from the French of Mr. D'Anville. Improved with the Back Settlements of Virginia and Course of Ohio.
London: Thomas Jefferys, Publisher, 1755
Scale: 1:6,000,000
Shows British Colonies & boundaries, towns, forts, Indian Tribes, streams
Hargrett Catalog, p.34[0?]
Phillips, Maps, p.576.
Tooley's Dictionary, p.335.
Map of the United States and Territories, 1866
From catalog info:
McClelland, D. Engraver & Publisher.
A map of the United States and territories showing the extent of public surveys...
Washington, D.C.: General Land Office, 1866.
Theodore Franks, Draftsman.
Scale: one inch equals 60 miles.
Phillips, Maps, p.915.
Map of the United States, Northern Mexico, and Southern British America, 1850
From catalog info:
U.S./Canada/Mexico
Boynton, George W., Engraver.
(on exhibit April 1980: Trappers & Traders)
[Philadelphia: Boynton's Stylography, [ca.1850]]
Scale: one inch equals 200 miles.
Not in Phillips, Maps, 1901.