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1911 No's 3 & 4 Map Of The Adirondack Forest

1911

After Crossing The North River in 1776 Map Sz: 9 7/8"H x 7 1/4"W Frame Sz: 18 5/8"H x 15 3/4"W Engraved by J Yeagen Uncolored map of Northern New Jersey, Staten Island and the lo...

Classic map compiled by: C.W. Owen, Jr 1948 of the 'Territory of the Potomac Hunt' Kennels: Travilah, MD Map Sz: 17"H x 18"W Frame Sz: 22"H x 23"W The Potomac Hunt is one of Maryl...

A Map Of The Country Which Was The Scene Of Operations Of The Northern Army: Including The Wilderness Through Which Gerneral Arnold Marched To Attack Plate VI Map Sz: 11"H x 9 1/4"W...

Classic color map/ nautical chart (by Nolf Klep '39) of the North Shore of Long Island Sound for members of the Larchmont Yacht Club (see verso) Map Sz: 13 ...

In 1935, a remarkable map titled "Les Français au Cœur de l'Amérique" was produced, highlighting the rich history of French exploration and influence in North America. This map is a ...

Charming hand drawn ink and watercolor map of the Forest of Andely, in the Normandy area, France, circa 1890. Original artwork on paper displayed on...

Fabulous map of Northern New York Original color. Engraved and printed by the George F. Cram Company, Indianapolis. Published, C.1900. Unframed. Repairs to minor edge tears Fr...

PLAN OF A PART OF NEWPORT, R.I. SHOWING CHANGES IN HIGHWAYS ASKED FOR BY O.H.P. BELMONT, ESQ. The original ink and watercolor plan on paper from 1907. The plan is extremely large; if fully assembled it would measure no less than 11.5 feet in height and 6.5 feet in breadth. Segmented and backed on modern linen in four sections – each section is 70 x 39 inches. This grand oversized folding map can be folded down to four sections each 17.5 x 11 inches and stored in a modern made leather and marble paper case 18 x 11.75 x 3 inches. Text continues, "Prepared for Charles Warren Lippitt at the office of J. P. Cotton, C.E. Newport, R.I. Oct. 28, 1907." A fine manuscript plan of the Bellevue neighborhood of Newport, depicting the street layout and the detailed footprints of the area’s many mansions. The plan was produced at the behest of Charles Warren Lippett (1846-1924), who served as governor of Rhode Island from 1895-1897. The Lippett “Breakwater” mansion is also shown on this plan, situated at the southernmost tip of the peninsula. Though the circumstances are unclear, Lippitt seems to have requested the plan be drawn out of some concern for road construction proposed by Oliver Hazard Perry...