Jacob Robijn edition of this early chart of the Carolina, Georgia & North Florida Coastline, first published by Arent Roggeveen, from his Het Brandende Veen, oriented with south at the top of the map. Roggeveen's chart of the Carolinas, etc. is...
Nice example of Morden's map of the Carolinas, one of the earliest obtainable English maps of the Carolinas. Beginning in the 1670s, the English fortunes in North America took a dramatic turn upward, resulting in a booming interest in the British...
Nice example of Morden's map of the Carolinas, one of the earliest obtainable English maps of the Carolinas. Beginning in the 1670s, the English fortunes in North America took a dramatic turn upward, resulting in a booming interest in the British...
Nice example of this scarce late 17th Century map of the Southeast. Valk & Schenk's map is a rare re-issue and reworking of Jan Jansson's map of the region. Jansson's map of the Carolinas and Blaeu's map of the Carolinas are virtually...
French Edition of An Important Early Map of the Carolinas First state of Mortier's map of the Carolinas, one of the most detailed and up to date maps of the period. Mortier's map is based upon Thornton, Morden & Lea's virtually unobtainable map...
![[Indian Wars in Carolina] De gruwlyke aanvalle der Indiaanen op de Engelse in Carolina . . .](/map/small/69953.jpg)
A series of nine current event broadsides, most notably the image showing the English battling Indians in the Carolinas at the top left. The Carolina image shows a Dutch view of the Yamasee War. The full title, translated from the Dutch, reads "The...
Second state of Henry Mouzon's landmark 4-sheet map of the Carolinas, the primary source for the geographical details of the Carolinas for the American, English and French armies during the American Revolution. Mouzon's map was unquestionably the most...
Rare chart of the Carolina coast, prepared by Le Rouge in connection with France's participation in the American Revolutionary War. This rare chart is one of a group of charts prepared by Georges Louis Le Rouge for use by the French Navy, which...
Detailed Revolutionary War battle plan, showing Lord Cornwallis' march crossing the Catawba River at McCown's Ford (now Cowan's Ford) and on towards Salisbury, along with the position of the Americans and their subsequent flight. Above the main...
Detailed map of North Carolina, from the first edition of Carey & Lea's Atlas. Many counties still not formed. Size includes text below map, which includes wonderful contemporary details concerning the topography, indigenous lands, rivers,...
Rare separately issued sea chart of the Pasquotank River, published by the United States Coast Survey. Includes fine details throughout, including soundings and sailing directions. The Pasquotank River is one of the major rivers flowing into...
Unrecorded Edition! Rare separately issued map of the Ablemarle and Chesapeake Canal, one of the major engineering projects of the period south of the Mason Dixon. The map illustrates the region between Cape Charles and Cape Lookout, showing the...
Rare printed color example of this extremely rare map of North Carolina, with the adjoining parts of Virginia and South Carolina, produced by Lindenkohl and lithographed by Krebs at the direction of the US War Department in 1865. During the Civil War,...
Scarce full original color map of Georgia and the Carolinas, from Bradford's Comprehensive Atlas. Shows counties, towns, rivers, and other details. Bradford's Comprehensive Atlas was one of the most successful commercial atlases of the 1830s, at a...
Scarce colonial map of North Carolina, based upon John Collet map, which appeared in the Universal Magazine. Shows towns, counties, rivers, lakes, mountains, inlets, islands, etc. The map covers all of North Carolina westward to Table [Rock] Mountain...
One of the earliest obtainable maps of the state of North Carolina. Shows counties, towns, roads, rivers, lakes, islands, swamps, court houses, and other early details. This map appeared in Volume IV of John Payne's New and Complete Universal...
