1834. Henry Schenck Tanner. The two decades between 1820 and 1840 have been called the "Golden Age of American Cartography". During these years commercial map publishing, base...
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1848. John Rapkin. Another milestone in Southwestern history, in 1848 the United States acquired much of its southwestern territory from Mexico through the Treaty of ...
1854. Adam and Charles Black, publishers. Black's colorful little map shows the political configuration of the Southwest just prior to the next great milestone: the acquisition by the Unite...
1804. Edward Patteson.
1749. Robert de Vaugondy.
1701. Eusebio Francisco Kino. This is a 1762 engraving in English of Kino's ca. 1701-1702 manuscript map. The map was first published in 1705 in French in Lettres Edifantes..., ...
1805. Aaron Arrowsmith & Samuel Lewis. This is the oldest American produced map in the exhibit. In the far West appears Quivera (sic), in what is in truth the Great Basin, while the Puer...
1811. John Pinkerton. Tucson is now closer to its modern spelling--on this handsome engraved map it is labeled "Tubson". Although this map is much larger in scale and pu...
1696. Vincenzo Coronelli. This map is one panel, or gore, used to make a large globe. Coronelli reprinted the plates of his globe gores in Libro dei Globi, one volume in his...
1556. Giacomo Gastaldi. Ramusio (1485-1557) was a Venetian publisher who compiled a great collection of voyages and Gastaldi (ca.1500-ca.1565) made a number of the maps wh...
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