Map size in jpg-format: 6.84611MiB
Click to open in high resolution (open in new tab).
Early map of Mississippi and Alabama, which until about 15 years earlier had comprised a single territory.
The eastern part of Alabama is still the lands of the Creek and Cherokee Indians and a number of counties are still not present. The Northern half of Mississippi is dominated by oversized counties and Indian Lands. Includes early towns, counties, rivers and other points of interest.
Princeton or N. Mexico appears in Washington Parish. Several Indian Villages located.
Thomas Gamaliel Bradford (1802-1887) was an American geographic publisher. He hailed from Bradford, Massachusetts and began his publishing career by working for the America Encyclopedia. Then, he edited and republished the Atlas Designed to Illustrate the Abridgement of Universal Geography, Modern & Ancient, which had originally been offered in French by Adrian Balbi. In 1835, he published another atlas, A Comprehensive Atlas: Geographical, Historical & Commercial, and, in 1838, An Illustrated Atlas Geographical, Statistical and Historical of the United States and Adjacent Countries. His interests were primarily in educational publishing and he was one of the first mapmakers to show Texas as an independent country.
If you are a student, write to us in telegram: @antiquemaps and indicate what material you need and for what work you need a map in high detail. We are ready to provide material on special terms. For students only!
![The Coast of West Florida and Louisiana . . . [with] The Peninsula and Gulf of Florida or Channel of Bahama with the Bahama Islands . . .](/map/small/38977.jpg)
![The Coast of West Florida and Louisiana . . . [with] The Peninsula and Gulf of Florida or Channel of Bahama with the Bahama Islands . . .](/map/small/66344.jpg)
