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JOHN ROCQUE: "DORSET-SHIRE" from "The Small British Atlas", published from 1753-1769, 6.5" x 7.75", Francis Grose's Map of the County, 8.5" x 6.25", and Thomas Conder's 1784 map of the county from Walpole's New & Complete British Traveller (unframed), 4.25" x 7" (3). These maps are illustrated on pages 49, 34 and 61 of Beaton's Dorset Maps.
JOHN CARY: "DORSETSHIRE" 1792 from a New Pocket Atlas and Geography of England and Wales, 6" x 4", John Luffman's 1803 Small Circular Map of the County, 6.25" x 4", and Henry Teesdale's County Map from the New British Atlas, 1829 (unframed), 15" x 19" (3). The first and second maps are illustrated on pgs. 62 and 73 of Beaton's Dorset Maps
ISAAC TAYLOR: "DORSET SHIRE to the Right Hon. Lord Lieutenant … 1765", a large-scale folding map of the county with vignettes of Maiden Castle, Lulworth Castle and other landmarks, printed on six sheets, each unmounted, each sheet 23.75" x 22.75". See illustration. This remarkable map is probably the first large-scale survey of the county produced as a direct result of the Society of Arts advert of 1759 offering the sum of £100 to any person who shall make an accurate survey of any county on the scale of one inch to one mile. Beaton suggests that fewer than 200 copies will have been produced originally and "only a few are known to be in existence". See illustrations on pages 52-55.
WALLIS AND REID: "A MAP OF THE COUNTY", 1820, 2.75" x 4.5", Aristide Michel Perrot, a decorative map of the county from "L'Angleterre ou Description Historique a Topographique …1823", 4.75" x 3.5", a similar uncoloured example, and a map by Charles Smith, 1822 (4), all unframed. The second of these illustrated on pg. 80 of Beaton's Dorset Maps
JAMES PIGOT: "A MAP OF THE COUNTY" from "The British Atlas of the Counties of England" 1841, 4.5" x 6.5" (unframed), Reuben Ramble's Map of the County surrounded by illustrations of local agriculture and industry, Samuel Lewis's map from the topographical dictionary of England, 1845, and Thomas Moule's Map of the County from Barclays Dictionary 1850 (4). Three of these are illustrated on pages 88, 89 and 92 of Beaton's Dorset Maps.
JOHN ARROWSMITH: "THE LONDON ATLAS", 1842. "The London Atlas of Universal Geography, Exhibiting the Physical & Political Divisions of the Various Countries of the World, constructed from Original Materials. Is most respectfully dedicated to his venerable friend John Middleton Esqr. As a Testimony of gratitude and esteem by his much obliged & humble servant. John Arrowsmith, F.R.G.S & R.A.S. 10 Soho Square, London. Published by J.Arrowsmith 10 Soho Square 1842." Containing 50 maps with hand coloured details and borders. Rebound with leather spine, corners and title. The volume 22.25" x 15". Mounted in a Rosewood veneered metamorphic table and stand. The table with a rectangular top with a moulded border resting on a square column with recessed panelled sides, and on a quadriform base with turned feet and recessed castors. The rectangular top opening along its' length to reveal the Atlas in a fitted compartment. The entire top tilting ona pivot with adjustable bolt, the top folding and sliding to support the atlas when open. With a concealed slide below. 29" high x 25" wide x 18.5" deep. PROVENANCE Private collection West Dorset NOTE John Arrowsmith was a member of one of the most important London based families of map makers, eventually taking over the running of the family business and publishing the highly regarded London Atlas. The set of maps in this volume were amongst the best available at the time being compiled from the most up to date information and presented in a pleasing clear manner, the atlas is generally regarded as the first 'modern' Atlas of the Victorian period. A founder member of the Royal Geographical Society he was awarded their gold medal in 1863. This atlas has remained in the same family collection for much of the 20th century. In a remarkable metamorphic library table which was surely commissioned to house the Atlas in a fine gentleman's library, this is one of the most interesting pieces of Victorian Library furniture to have come to the market in many years.
MAJOR DENHAM, CAPTAIN CLAPPERTON AND THE LATE DR. OUDNEY: "Narrative of Travels and Discoveries in Northern and Central Africa", printed by John Murray, 1826; N. D. Anvers "Heroes of North African Discovery", printed by Marcus Ward & Co., 1877; Mungo Park "The Journal of a Mission to the Interior of Africa in the year 1805", printed for John Murray by W. Bulmer & Co., 1815, with a pull-out map and in a tooled leather binding (3)
THOMAS HARDY (1840-1928) "The Mayor of Casterbridge", "The Wessex Novels, Vol.III", with an etching by H. MacBeth-Raeburn, and a map of Wessex, printed by Osgood, McIlvaine & Co., 45 Albemarle Street, London 1895, hand inscribed in ink on end papers "To Miss Jean Rosamond Ffooks on her marriage from Mr and Mrs Thomas Hardy, October 1921" Provenance: The vendor's great-aunt's father, E.A. Ffooks was a prominent member of Dorchester Society and was in charge of the Dorset County Council at its' inception, with a staff of six. This is how they came to know the Hardy family.
1962 Gt Britain Rugby League tour to Australia and New Zealand official R.F.L correspondence to players incl 8x page printed document to incl player's agreement ( weekly pay 60/- plus payments to their wives and children while away on tour amounting to nearly £4 10sh per week, and a bonus at the end of the tour from match profits, programme of matches, travelling arrangements, Hotels, map showing the venues and much more
Visit to Portsmouth, May, 1907. Visit of Colonial Premiers and the Houses of Parliament to Portsmouth, privately printed for publication, time table, text pages of key areas visited, fold-out map of dockyard and Whale Island, fold-out list of ships of home fleet at Portsmouth 1907, seven tissue guarded real photographs of submarines, the 'Dreadnought', etc., bound in full dark-blue calf leather, richly decorated in gilt, silk endpapers, all edges gilt, 19.5cm x 13cm (1)
A framed map of the local Gloucester area featuring the GWR railway, roads etc. including Stroud, Dursley, Cirencester etc. marked to lower left corner 'made by Herry Perry finished on the feast of St John at the Latin Gate 1930', Perry designed Art Deco posters and maps for the London Underground circa 1928 to 1937, 34x31cm
Four plans /maps relating to the Gloucester Lunatic Asylum (Horton Road) comprising a 1902 map of the area, a site plan inscribed J C Cooke, Clerk of Works, May 6th 1889, a further drawing with J C Cooke's signature and Secretary of State stamp, and 1900 Gloucester boundaries map (largest 73cm x 104cm)
After John Norden. 'SUSSEXIA', a 17th century hand-coloured engraved map of Sussex by William Kip, 23 x 39.5cm, 'DEVONIAE' also by Kip, 'DORSET SHIRE' by Robert Morden, 'CORNWALL from the BEST SUREVYS 1748', 'ENGLAND & WALES with the Islands of Garnsey, Jersey & C.' by Herman Moll, a road map of Salisbury and Southampton, all framed and glazed, together with three unframed maps 'THE INVASIONS OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND' by John Speed, 'BRITANNIA Saxonica' and 'NORTHUMBIAE Comitatus olim sedes OTADINORUM'. (9)
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109198 item(s)/page