| ILLINOIS.
Johnson and Ward. "Johnson's Illinois".
ca.1864. From Johnson's New
Family Illustrated Atlas of the World .... 17 x 13". Original
wash color by county, bold state outline color. Light time toning at the edges;
a light brown spot;
overall very good. Shows
cities, towns and hamlets. County subdivision
appears near complete; townships are delineated. The
roads and rail networks spread throughout. Detail
appears for neighboring states. Nice engraving of the
Chicago Court House (did it survive the fire?) Note that
this is the smaller Johnson version of the state before
it was replaced by a double-page map. |
$65 |
 |
| INDIANA.
Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co. "A New Map of
Indiana with its Roads & Distances." 1850-1852. From
S.A. Mitchell's, A New Universal Atlas. 14 x 11½". Original wash
color by counties, with green and pink border. Some browning at the margin edges; else
very good. The
National Road traverses the state, passing through
Indianapolis. Railroads enter from the Ohio River. Steamboat
distances are tabulated from Louisville to New
Orleans and to "Pittsburg" (sic). A
profile of the Wabash and Erie Canal appears. |
$80 cite
RIH
|
 |
| IOWA.
Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co. "A New Map of the
State of Iowa". Entered 1850, dated 1851. From
S.A. Mitchell's, A New Universal Atlas. 13 x 15¾". Pale wash
color by counties, with green and pink border. Browning at edges of original
margin, with nicks at lower corners; else very
good.
Iowa
City is the capital. "Ft. des Moines"
is the point of departure of the only road west
to the Missouri River. Many of the counties to
the north and west are devoid of settlement and
township delineation. |
$100 cite
RIH
|
 |
| IOWA.
G.W. & C.B. Colton. "Colton's Iowa". 1862 / c.1876.
17x24½". Original soft color by county. Light time toning, more evident
at margins; repaired with drawn replacement of border at centerfold ends;
"1862" penned above title; overall good.
Detailed map of a rapidly developing state; railroads are identified. |
$65
cite
17843
|
 |
| MICHIGAN.
Desilver. "A New Map of Michigan by J.J. Hazzard ...".
Entered 1859.
13x16". Original wash color by county; bold state outline color.
Excellent.
Desilver's
address is "714 Chesnut [sic] St."
State is in horizontal
format; Isle Royale inset; railroads are in progress to the north & Upper
Peninsula. |
Sold
cite
17197
|
 |
| MINNESOTA.
A.J Johnson. "Johnson's Minnesota." Entered
1869. From Johnson's New
Family Illustrated Atlas of the World .... 23 x 16½". Original
wash color by county or by township, bold state outline color. Light time toning at the edges;
a few mended margin tears;
overall good. A
many counties in the south with townships by color and
named in the southeast; a few huge counties in the north
where settlements are very sparse. Major roads and railroads
are shown. The "arrowhead" appears as an
inset. |
$65
cite
DHZ
|
 |
| MINNESOTA
and DAKOTA. "Johnson's Minnesota and
Dakota". Johnson & Ward. c.1864.
From Johnson's New Illustrated ... Family
Atlas. 13 x 15½". Wash color to
subject by counties. Condition: Very
good.
This
map was configured to include an extended
Minnesota Territory that stretched west to the
Missouri River and existed from 1849 until
1858. In 1861 the region west of the Red River
was organized as the Dakota Territory, part of
which is shown here. County formation is
Minnesota is progressing, but is absent in the
new Dakota Territory. Much information is found
throughout.
|
$80 cite
12377
|
 |
| MISSOURI.
"Missouri."
1842. Jeremiah Greenleaf; from A New
Universal Atlas ...; Brattleboro, VT. 11 x 12½". Original wash color by counties. Condition:
very good. This
map is little revised from the Burr version. In the
west, the Platte Purchase of 1837 is not included. 48
counties out of the present 114 are in color; several
oversize counties in the southwest and north are unnamed
and more are devoid of settlements. The status of the
Bootheel is uncertain. Development has proceeded along
the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers where communities
and roads are concentrated. North of Jefferson City is a
reference to "Bounty Lands". |
Out
of
stock
|
 |
| MISSOURI.
Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co. "A New Map of the
State of Missouri". 1850, 1852. From S.A.
Mitchell's, A New Universal Atlas. 13 x 16". Wash
color by counties, with green and pink border. Browning at edges of narrow
original margins, with slight nicks at lower corners; a
filled iron spot; else good.
Township
delineation is nearly complete, except for some
of the southern tier of counties; adjacent
Illinois is similarly grided. All land to the
west is labeled "Indian Territory",
with some of the tribal boundaries marked in
what is now Kansas, as well as Oklahoma. Major
roads are spreading, but lagging in
north. |
$100 cite
RIH
|
 |
|
OHIO. Carey & Lea. "Geographical,
Statistical, and Historical Map of Ohio." 1823. Drawn by Lucas; engraved by Boyd.
-- Map 12 x 9½", with text at sides and below, 16½ x 21". Full color
by counties". Condition: a couple of foxing spots; short margin tear
repaired; clean and bright; very good to excellent.
Ohio was
the first state admitted from the Northwest Territory. Fifty-nine counties are
listed in the population table as opposed to 88 counties today. The state has
more than doubled in the decade up to 1820. The text makes reference to
emigrants from the east and Europe, and also to the recent extinction of Indian
titles in the northwest - said to have a "beneficial effect on the progress
of population in that quarter."
|
$325 |
 |
| OHIO. "Ohio." 1842. Jeremiah Greenleaf; from
A New
Universal Atlas ...; Brattleboro, VT. 11 x 12½".
Original wash color by counties. Condition: a foxing
spot in Lake Erie; slight staining in the original
margins; otherwise very good. At
the time, Ohio was forth among the states in population,
far ahead of any other trans-Appalachian state. This is
reflected in the map which illustrates a near complete
county system, a robust road network, canals, and many
towns. The Michigan-Ohio border dispute is evident in
the northwest where Lucas County is the only one in the
tier. |
$140
|
 |
| OHIO.
G.W. & C.B. Colton. "Colton's Ohio". Entered
1855, c.1876. 13x16". Color by
counties. Slight time-toning at margins, else excellent.
Every
township delineated and named; railroads
identified; Cleveland area inset.
|
$60
cite
BEA
|
 |
| WISCONSIN.
Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co. "A New Map of the State of Wisconsin".
Entered 1850. 16x13½". Original wash color by county. Narrow
original left margin; otherwise excellent.
38 out of 72 present counties;
very large in the north. |
$115
cite
16129
|
 |