Carte de la Nouvelle Angleterre, Nouvelle Yorck, et Pensilvanie : pour servir à l'Histoire générale des voyages

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Item Information

Title:
Carte de la Nouvelle Angleterre, Nouvelle Yorck, et Pensilvanie : pour servir à l'Histoire générale des voyages
Bookseller:
Hôtel de Thou
Creator:
Bellin, Jacques Nicolas, 1703-1772
Name on Item:
par M. B., ing. de la mare.
Date:
1757
Format:
Maps
Location:
Boston Athenaeum
Collection (local):
Cartographic Collection
Subjects:
New England--Maps--Early works to 1800
Middle Atlantic States--Maps--Early works to 1800
Places:
New England (area)
Middle Atlantic (area)
Extent:
1 map ; 19 x 28 cm.
Permalink:
https://ark.digitalcommonwealth.org/ark:/50959/z603vh41f
Terms of Use:
No known copyright restrictions.
This work is licensed for use under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike License (CC BY-NC-SA).
CC BY-NC-SA icon
Publisher:
Paris : [Hôtel de Thou]
Scale:
Scale ca. 1:307,000
Language:
French
Catalog Record:
http://catalog.bostonathenaeum.org/vwebv/holdingsInfo?bibId=442364
Notes:
Covers the area from Penobscot Bay to Chesapeake Bay and west to Lake Erie.
Shows provices, towns, forts, rivers, Indian tribal territory, and relief.
Relief shown pictorially.
Prime meridian: Paris.
"Tom. XIV. in 4⁰, no. 9. Tome 14. in 8⁰, page 97." in lower margin.
Detached from: Jean François de La Harpe's Abrégé de l'histoire générale des voyages. Paris : Hôtel de Thou, 1780-1801.
LCCN:
74692223

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Boston Athenaeum, Cartographic Collection
Boston Athenæum Founded in 1807, the Boston Athenæum is one of the oldest and most distinguished independent libraries and cultural institutions in the United States. In creating the Boston Athenæum, their purpose was to form "an establishment similar to that of the Athenæum and Lyceum of Liverpool in Great Britain; combining the advantages of a public library [and] containing the great works of learning and science in all languages." The new Athenæum flourished in culture-starved Boston and, as it voraciously acquired books, art, and artifacts, it grew rapidly. For nearly half a century ... more