Box 01
Contains 31 Results:
Two-page excerpt titled Lincolnshire
The folio includes pages 265-266 from a book, written in Spanish, concerning the history of Lincolnshire. Includes a map of Lincolnshire noting heraldic shields.
Lincolnia Comitatus vulgo Lincolne-Shire, 1660
The "Lincolnia Comitatus vulgo Lincolne-Shire." The text is in Latin and provides histories of Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire. A map of each is included. Pages 221-232 are present. The initial page has a handwritten date of 1660.
A Map of Lincolnshire, from the Best Authorities, 1805
"A Map of Lincolnshire, from the Best Authorities." J. Cary engraved the color map published in 1805.
An excerpt titled Lincolnshire
Pages 331-393 of an unknown book. The included section is titled "Lincolnshire." The text consists of a description and history of the area, including additions to Lincolnshire and etchings of forged weapons, gates and walls, and the Lincoln Cathedral. The text also contains a list of rare plants found in Lincolnshire.
Two-page excerpt titled England
A single sheet, page 217-218, from a book possibly entitled "England." The text includes descriptions of Rutlandshire, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, and Derbyshire.
Two-page excerpt titled the Fenns, 1629
"Descriptio, The Fenns," pages 209-210 with a map of Lincolnshire. Handwritten notes identify the publishing date of 1629.
Eboracum, Lincolnia, Derbia, Staffordia, Notinghamia, Lecestria, Rutlandia, et Norfolcia, 1630s
A map titled "Eboracum, Lincolnia, Derbia, Staffordia, Notinghamia, Lecestria, Rutlandia, et Norfolcia" of the Lincolnshire coast.
The continuation of the Road from London to Flambrugh, 1600s
A map titled "The continuation of the Road from London to Flambrugh" by John Ogilby, Esq. "Flambrugh" refers to modern-day Flamborough.
Broadside advertisement for the "Large English Atlas"
A broadside advertisement titled the "Large English Atlas: a New Set of All the Counties of England and Wales," by Emanuel Bowen, geographer to His Majesty, Thomas Kitchen, and Others. The atlas is printed and sold by T. Bowles of London. The maps advertised are not included. The active periods of the named geographers are Emanual Bowen (1694-1767), and Thomas Kitchen (1718-1784).
Title and contents page of the atlas "The Shires of England and Wales."
The title and contents page of the atlas "The Shires of England and Wales." Christopher Saxton describes the atlas as "Being the Best and original maps with many additions and corrections." Philip Lea of Cheapside sells the atlas. Philip Lea was active between 1683 and 1700. The page contains large illustrations, but the listed maps are not included.