Search Results: map of central america with the

Texaco,, 1947.. Unbound. Used, very good. Very nice condition, slightest wear, small number "1" written on front cover otherwise clean and unmarked. ** We are a small family business selling fine new and pre-owned books online since 1999. We provide professional service and individual attention to your order, daily shipments, and sturdy packaging. FREE TRACKING ON ALL SHIPMENTS WITHIN USA.

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Couverture rigide. Bon/1938. in-8. Oxford, Printed by Order of the trustees, 1938, in-8, 93pp, Cartonnage éditeur, Très bel exemplaire abondamment illustré

London, Glasgow, Edinburgh and Dublin: Blackie & Son, 1886. Original. Map. Very Good. Very attractive double page map from "The Comprehensive Atlas and Geography of the World" by W. G. Blackie (1886). Paper size is approximately 14.75 inches by 22.25 inches (37.5 x 56.5 cm). Double page map, so has the original fold as issued. Blackie's atlas maps are very collectible, and the large folio size makes them well suited to display. Printed single sided and with nice margins, the maps from this book are very handsome, interesting, and perfect for framing. Flaws and notes: some edgewear overall; inset map of Jamaica. Otherwise intact and clean and ready for display. Please see the image. The sheet was too large to get a good quality picture, so it is a little washed out and fuzzy. Please request detailed close up scans, more pictures or information if needed.

Philadelphia - New York: Published by H.S. Tanner, 1841. Very good +. [Map Only] 14"x12-1/4" Outside Margins. includes pages 293,295 & 296 from the book. -- Condition of map.

Philadelphia: S.A. Mitchell Jr., 1865. Second state. [pg #48 in upper right corner]. Steel Engraving, hand colored. Near Fine. Single leaf, with center fold. 34cm x 54cm measurements to outer edge of decorative border. Steel engraving with elaborate hand coloring. Professionally framed, with frame measurements of 54cm x 73cm, gilt frame, glazed with optically correct glass. A very handsome package; Mitchell's "Map of Mexico, Central America, and the West Indies." professionally framed. Map condition is near fine with brilliant color, and only superficial wear. Source: Mitchell's New General Atlas, Philadelphia: Published By S. Augustus Mitchell, Jr. No. 31 South Sixth Street. 1865.

1700. [Paris], c. 1700. Original copper engraved maps. 16 cm wide x 13.2 cm high. Mounted on paper. Very good condition. From a wonderful collection of Maps from an old english library (South Shields) - with a tiny library stamp to the mounting paper (The stamp is NOT on the Map). Nicolas de Fer (1646–25 October 1720) was a French cartographer and geographer. De Fer was the youngest of three sons of Antoine de Fer, who was also a cartographer. When he was 12, he became the apprentice of Parisian engraver Louis Spirinx, and made his first map, of the Canal du Midi, at the age of 23. After the death of his father in June 1673, his mother Geneviève initially took over the map making company, which had begun to decline. She passed it and the atelier, called Quai de L'Horloge, on to Nicolas in 1687 because of her old age. De Fer was so successful at improving the firm that, in 1690, he became the official geographer to Louis, Dauphin of France. With support from the Spanish and French Royal Families,… Read More

London: Longman & Co., 1840-41.. Six folding maps of various sizes between 52 x 63 cm and 38 x 46 cm, all dissected and mounted on linen, the map of Asia with original outline colour, others uncoloured, matching patterned papers to the folded end sections and with handwritten title labels to one side, all folding down to a uniform size and housed in a contemporary plain green cloth slipcase. A very good set. The map of Asia by John Walker, the others by Hall. The former features regional inset maps: the World - Canton, Tasmania, the River Hooghly, Singapore, Cape of Good Hope; the British Isles - the River Thames, Dublin Bay, the Caledonian Canal; Europe - the River Schelde, Odessa, Valetta; North America - Montreal, Quebec, Newfoundland; Central America and West Indies: Port Royal & Kingston, Jamaica, Havana.

New York, Stringer and Townsend, 1856.. FIRST EDITION. 12°, publisher's black cloth, blocked in blind, spine gilt (some wear). Wood-engraved seal of Nicaragua on title page. Some browning, scattered foxing; 2-cm. tear in margin of map, which is otherwise in fine condition. Overall in good to very good condition. Signatures in ink of J.T. Williams, dated 1858, on front pastedown, front free endpaper, and blank verso of frontispiece. Stamp of Kenneth Williams on blank verso of frontispiece. Frontispiece (wood-engraved portrait with added tint block), vi, [11]-316 pp., large folding hand-colored map. *** FIRST EDITION of this "highly partisan defense of the filibusters' regime" (DAB) in Nicaragua under William Walker. Save for Walker's own The War in Nicaragua (1860), Walker's Expedition is the best contemporary account of Walker's life and expedition to Nicaragua in 1855-56. Wells' account carries events up through Walker's election as president of Nicaragua and formal recognition of his government… Read More

Philadelphia : S. Augustus Mitchell, 1856. First Edition. Map. Acceptable. [Large Wall-Map] 170 x 175 cm. (63 x 64 inches.) Canvas mounted on round wooden dowels. Hand colored lithographic map, showing antebellum United States, Mexico, Central America, Southern Canada, and the Caribbean. Borders of American States, Canadian Provinces, Mexican States and national borders colored. Inset maps of: the World in Mercator and Globular views; a map of the Sandwich Islands, Hawaii. Additional vignettes of Columbus's ship discovering America, Landing of the Pilgrims in 1622, and the Flying Cloud clipper ship, the American steam ship crossing the Atlantic. Foliate border. Varnish slight;y toned, yellowed. Some fray to top left outer margin. Creases at center. Scale [ca. 1:2,500,000].; (W 125 - W 62/N 55 - N 06). Prime meridians: Greenwich and Washington (D.C.). Includes distant, census, and statistical tables and explanation of road symbols. "This edition has new topographical detail in New… Read More

New York: published by J.H. Colton and Co., No. 172 William St, 1858. Large folding map, 33.5 x 39.5 on a 35 x 42 in. sheet, hand-colored and archivally backed with Japanese paper, tipped into embossed leather covers, rebacked. Gilt title on front board; a list of maps, atlases, guides and books published by J.H. Colton on front pastedown, over which a previous owner has laid down his bookplate. Inset maps of the Atlantic Ocean showing the American and European ports, and routes of the Ocean Steamers; and the Isthmus of Panama showing the routes of travel between Chagres and Panama. The map was drawn by Geo. W. Colton, engraved by John M. Atwood, with border design and engraving by W.S. Barnard. The border is decorated with grape vines and 12 vignettes, including engravings of the Valley of the Connecticut, the Capitol of Washington City, Cathedral City of Mexico, and Willammette Falls Oregon at the corners. A dramatic cartouche of an American eagle, wings spread, standing on a shield, overlooks a… Read More

Short description: In Russian (ask us if in doubt).1871, 21,5x14 cm. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalb02dfcc84756eb4b7

Philadelphia: S. Augustus Mitchell, 1859. Large hand-colored wall map on rods, approx. 64" square, with 4 engraved vignettes, 3 inset maps (2 of the world, and 1 of the Sandwich Islands), all within an elaborate floral border; some infill along the margins, slight loss in the population tables at the bottom, and several cracks in the paper, the whole neatly and professionally backed with linen; overall appearance is certainly very good or better, with the usual small defects. America as it was on the eve of the Civil War. Unusual features of this map include the Shoshone Territory (what is now mostly Idaho), Colona (now part of Colorado), the unusually large Nebraska, the horizontal Utah and New Mexico, and the unusually small Dakotas. Phillips, Maps of America, lists only the 1856 edition. OCLC records examples from 1856, 1857 (both on conjoined sheets), 1858, 1860 and 1861, but not this.