S. Augustus Mitchell Jr. made this hand colored map for "Mitchell's New General Atlas" in 1870. France, Spain, and Portugal are illustrated on this map with insets of Switzerland in Cantons and Corsica. Regions are distinguished by bright pastel colors. Lakes, mountains, rivers, important cities and countries are identified.

This hand colored map was made for "Mitchell's New General Atlas" published by S. Augustus Mitchell, Jr. in 1868. France, Spain, and Portugal are illustrated on this map. Two insets show Switzerland in Cantons, and the Island of Corsica. Provinces are distinguished by color. Other details include the names of counties, and important cities, rivers, lakes, mountains, and railroads. The maps in this atlas have beautiful color- more muted than typical.

This exceptional map is from the first edition of "Mitchell's New General Atlas" published by S. Augustus Mitchell, Jr in 1860. The steel plate engraved map has original hand coloring and has been very well maintained with bright color and crisp lines. Surrounding this map of France and Spain is a ¾ inch floral border. Countries, states, many cities, rivers and lakes are identified on this beautiful map.

This finely detailed map was published in 1844 by the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, a British philanthropical group. Cities, towns, regions, rivers and mountain ranges are illustrated. Copper plate engraved with original hand outline coloring.

This is a beautiful and dramatic map of Spain's most southern region. Covering the coast from Ayamonte to Berja, we see wonderful detail for the terrain as well as the towns and villages of the area. This is a beautiful engraving, with great decorative elements, such as a distinctive cartouche surrounding the title, a compass rose, and several masted boats sailing the mediterranean. Sea nymphs carry the distance gauge. This is a stunning and uncommon map.

This detailed map came from the People's Family Atlas of the World. Five perspectives of the world are illustrated on this page. The southern and northern regions, the greatest masses of water and land, and the world projected from the north pole are shown.

We are excited to offer a wonderful collection of World War II maps. Over the years we have had many requests for WWII material and here it is.

We are excited to offer a wonderful collection of World War II maps. Over the years we have had many requests for WWII material and here it is.

In cartography the continuing lineage of tradition can be a great asset. This map is evidence of that. As successor to the great DeVaugondy, the French publisher Delamarche benefit from his predecessors volume of work and high standards. With fine quality engravings and simple, practical cartography, this map by Delamarche is some of the best quality for the time. Subtle original hand color helps clarify and enhance the image. Condition is good some for some water staining throughout the images. While the staining is present it doesn"t obscure the image's readability.

In cartography the continuing lineage of tradition can be a great asset. This map is evidence of that. As successor to the great DeVaugondy, the French publisher Delamarche benefit from his predecessors volume of work and high standards. With fine quality engravings and simple, practical cartography, this map by Delamarche is some of the best quality for the time. Subtle original hand color helps clarify and enhance the image. Map originally from 1838

This colorful map was originally printed in "Atlas Universel et Classique De Geographie," published in 1881 by Claude Joseph Drioux. Regions are distinguished by muted pastel colors. Railroads, major roads, rivers, lakes, mountains, and the names of empires, provinces, and important cities are identified.

This map is from the "Atlas General," published by Louis Etienne Dussieux in 1848. Details include names of lakes and rivers, cities and towns, regions, and topography. Accentuated with hand outline color these steel engraved maps show fine detail and would make an excellent addition to any collection.

Art Source International is proud to offer this map of spain and Portugal from the 1873 edition of Colton's General Atlas. Colton atlases, especially those from the early 1870's, have become increasingly rare. This map has been very well maintained. Its original hand coloring remains quite rich.

Very large coastal chart of the coast just Nort and East of Cartegena, including the towns of San Javier, and San Pedro del Pinatar.

In a word, these early 19th century Germany maps could be called refined. This map is from an uncommon set of maps published by Lowenberg in 1839. These fine engravings many times focused on a specific theme (such as an empire or campaign) or included interesting historical notations. This map is a fine example of how advanced German cartography was for the time, with deftly engraved topography, clear and distinct notations, and well laid out composition, these maps included a wealth of information on a sheet. While these sheets are toned with age, it is not unusually harsh or dark, and doesn"t affect the charm of the image.

In a word, these early 19th century Germany maps could be called refined. This map is from an uncommon set of maps published by Lowenberg in 1839. These fine engravings many times focused on a specific theme (such as an empire or campaign) or included interesting historical notations. This map is a fine example of how advanced German cartography was for the time, with deftly engraved topography, clear and distinct notations, and well laid out composition, these maps included a wealth of information on a sheet. While these sheets are toned with age, it is not unusually harsh or dark, and doesn"t affect the charm of the image.

Adolf Stieler produced this exceptional map in 1896. This map of Eastern Spain with an inset map of Madrid, the Madeira Islands and the Canarias Islands is highlighted with beautiful pastel colors. Maps produced by Stieler are known for their exceptional lithography and details include the names of regions and many cities, rivers, lakes, mountains, canals, railroads and other travel routes.

These are simply beautiful and almost elegant French made maps. Combining the latest in cartographic information with a refined sense of aesthetics, Tardieu produced outstanding steel engraved maps rivaled by few. Containing detail for topography, hydrography, as well as local development, these maps are an attractive historical reference as well as a fine decorative piece. Soft, muted hand coloring was deftly applied, and enhances the maps clarity and visual appeal. These bold engravings are in very good condition.

Beautiful, large, and exceptionally detailed steel-plate map of Spain and Portugal. Shows mountains and rivers, also towns and major transportation routes. In French, scale 1/1,800,000.

These are simply beautiful and almost elegant French made maps. Combining the latest in cartographic information with a refined sense of aesthetics, Tardieu produced outstanding steel engraved maps rivaled by few. Containing detail for topography, hydrography, as well as local development, these maps are an attractive historical reference as well as a fine decorative piece. Soft, muted hand coloring was deftly applied, and enhances the maps clarity and visual appeal. These bold engravings are in very good condition.

This hand colored map is from the "Atlas de Geographie", made by Felix Delamarche in Paris, 1856. Spain during the Roman Empire is illustrated on this well maintained French map. Pastel colors were used to distinguish regions. Other details include identification (in French) of regions, important cities, rivers, lakes, and mountain ranges.

This beautifully engraved map by Victor Malte-Brun was published ca. 1848 in his Atlas de Geographie Universelle. The Soft Pastel Colors and toned paper are perfect for framing. This map would make a wonderful gift or addition to a collection.

In cartography the continuing lineage of tradition can be a great asset. This map is evidence of that. As successor to the great DeVaugondy, the French publisher Delamarche benefit from his predecessors volume of work and high standards. With fine quality engravings and simple, practical cartography, this map by Delamarche is some of the best quality for the time. Subtle original hand color helps clarify and enhance the image. Map originally from 1838.

Beautiful hand-colored copper plate engraving, in Latin, of Spain and Portugal as under the Roman Empire. Fine hatching on mountains and coastlines.

This map was drawn by Claude Joseph Drioux and Charles Leroy for his hard-to-find atlas, Nouvel Atlas de Geographie Modern in 1859. These mapmakers, although not prolific, produced beautiful and detailed maps.

E. V. Monin made the "Atlas Universel de Geographie Ancienne & Moderne en 42 Cartes" circa 1822 in Paris. Bright colors highlight regions on these small, but detailed maps. This hand colored, French map illustrates Spain and Portugal. The names of regions, important cities, mountain ranges, lakes and rivers are identified. These old maps are in very good condition with unique outline coloring.

This beautifully engraved map by Victor Malte-Brun was published ca. 1848 in his Atlas de Geographie Universelle. The Soft Pastel Colors and toned paper are perfect for framing. This map would make a wonderful gift or addition to a collection.

Art Source is proud to offer you this extremely rare, vintage 1806 Le Sage Atlas. Le Sage, also known as Las Cases, made this 1806 edition of "Atlas Historique" in Florence. The "Atlas Historique" was one of three produced by the map maker, and this hard to find edition is not included in Tooley's Dictionary. The beautiful and remarkably well preserved maps featured here were copper plate engraved on sturdy, hand made paper. This large scale French map shows Spain and Portugal divided by kingdoms. Interesting features, including since changed boarders and little explored coast lines, make this map an valuable document. Surrounding the map is informative text in French providing facts about the area on the map. Details include the names of regions, notes on important discoveries, and identification of rivers and mountains. Each map is individually dated at the bottom of the page.

A beautiful example of Justus Perthes mapping style. This map was issued in his Schul Atlas of 1860; as usual his engraving work is excellent.

Published at the beginning of the 20th century these charming smaller maps by an Italian publisher are a rare and interesting treat. While America began its ascendancy of the map trade, other international publishers continued in producing fine work. These Italian maps are fine evidence of that, as they supply us with much more detail, while yet maintaining simplicity and nice visual composition. They are current to the time, and have a nice muted color. These maps include information for cities, towns, railroad lines, rivers and basic topography. Condition is very good.

From a pristine historical atlas published by Lesage, this map of Europe features a focused map and a surrounding text that addresses the history and character of the region shown. This is a fine copperplate engraving with bold original hand color. Any map from this German edition is quite rare.

This map is from a rare and incredibly thorough publication by the French publisher Bouillet. Full of the French sensibility of the time, this map combines fine craftsmanship with the latest information available. The end result is a map that is visually interesting and historically useful. The detail is quite good, while not being so dense as to obscure its legibility. Complimented by full hand color this small map is an interesting historical reference with a good deal potential for framing.

H. Parsell & Co. produced these wonderfull hand colored maps for his "Dominion of Canada Atlas". This is the first time we have had these maps in over 20 years in the map business. a "hard to find" addition to any Canada map collection.

Published by one of the largest and most reputable firms in Britain, this map by A.K. Johnston shows us the latest developments of the area with a clarity and simplicity. With detailing for terrain, rivers, towns, cities and regional boundaries, these maps are a beautiful reference with aesthetic appeal. Because of the fine quality, these maps are what we usually run to for genealogical questions that are posed to us. They are outstanding. The condition is exceptionally good, with strong folds, and bold color.

This colorful map came from Cram's 1894 Standard American Atlas. In 1869 the George F. Cram Company was born and the Cram name quickly became synonymous with accuracy and innovation.

This colorful map came from Cram's 1898 Universal Atlas - Geographical, Astronomical and Historical. In 1869 the George F. Cram Company was born and the Cram name quickly became synonymous with accuracy and innovation in mapmaking. This colorful map details Europe Since Treaty of Berlin.

In the late 19th and early 20th centuries American publishing was growing rapidly and with it arose new cartographic publishers that made attractive and accurate maps that would certainly rival any of their peers. This map comes from a set published by one of the smaller publishing houses of the time, and is a fine example of latest information complimented by fine production. Beautiful colors and an attention to detail make these maps from Crowell & Kirkpatrick's "Peerless Atlas" stand out. A fine addition to any collection.

Founded in the 1860's, the Arbuckle Coffee Company grew and expanded with 19th century America. It was a staple the cowboys carried with them on the trail, and a commodity commonly found in American homes at the time. The Arbuckle Company made a unique advertising effort in the late 1880's and began to enclose small decorative trade cards in their packages of coffee. The front of the card contained a colorful image of children, flowers, sports or even a map, while the back of the card had their advertising and some descriptive information. Later these trade cards became so collectible that the company focused on their success and issued them separately as premiums. These charming map cards illustrate beautifully the history and character the lands. Each map shows lakes and rivers, cities and towns, forts, the population, and area in square miles. Each card measures 3 1/4" x 5 1/4".

This exceptional map is from "Mitchell's New General Atlas" published by S. Augustus Mitchell, Jr in 1861. This steel plate engraved map has original hand coloring and crisp engraved lines. Maps from this 1861 ( 2nd edition) atlas have become very difficult to acquire. Surrounding these maps of France, Spain and Portugal is a ¾ inch floral border. Counties, provinces, many cities,rivers and lakes are identified on this beautiful map. Inset maps of Switzerland in cantons and of the Island of Corsica are included.

This map is from Johnson's New Illustrated Family Atlas of the World printed in 1870 by A.J. Johnson. Johnson maps are characterized by hand coloring in red and green and distinctive borders, including iron scrollwork and a Celtic design. This map is colored in bright pastels. Major cities are identified as well as rail lines, major roads, lakes, rivers and mountains.

This map was produced for the very rare "Octavo Atlas of the World" in 1866. The atlas was published by G.W. and C.B. Colton, sons of the company founder J.H. Colton. This atlas was apparently produced only in 1864, 1865, and 1866. In our research we saw no record of the 1866 being sold in the last 24 years. This map of France, Spain, Portugal, and Denmark is beautifully hand-colored, showing mountains, rivers, countries, and major cities. A fine addition to any collection.

This is an exemplar piece of 17th century cartography full of the drama and artistry of the age. The map itself, while stylized, has a simple beauty, and conveys a wealth of information about the towns, terrain, and rivers. The image itself is very strong and crisp, retaining its subtleties. Condition is very good, with fine hand color. Note the large title cartouche, great masted ships and sea monster.

Published at the beginning of the 20th century these charming smaller maps by an Italian publisher are a rare and interesting treat. While America began its ascendancy of the map trade, other international publishers continued in producing fine work. These Italian maps are fine evidence of that, as they supply us with much more detail, while yet maintaining simplicity and nice visual composition. They are current to the time, and have a nice muted color. These maps include information for cities, towns, railroad lines, rivers and basic topography. Condition is very good.

Copper-plate map in bright hand color shows major mountains, regions and battle sites. Surrounded by text on geography, peoples, government, etc. Accompanied by two pages of hand-colored genealogical tables and historical information.

From a pristine historical atlas published by Lesage, this map of Spain features a focused map and a surrounding text that addresses the history and character of the region shown. This is a fine copperplate engraving with bold original hand color. Any map from this German edition is quite rare.

This beautiful hand-colored map is from Mons. D'Anville's "A Complete Body of Ancient Geography". D'Anville was a member of the Royal Academy of Belles-Lettres, of the Academy of Sciences at Petersburg, and Secretary to the Great Duke of Orleans. All of the maps contained in the atlas were "materially improved, by inserting the modern names of places under the ancient" and published in 1812 by Robert Laurie and James Whittle, London.

We are excited to offer a wonderful collection of World War II maps. Over the years we have had many requests for WWII material and here it is.

This Coastal Survey map was printed by the Spanish Direction de Hidrografia, Madrid depicts the Gulf of Viscaya, English Channel, Celtic Sea and surrounding coasts. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details that maybe included are lighthouses and buoy positions.

William Hughes included this skillfully constructed map of Spain in his Atlas of Classical Geography from 1856. This atlas features smaller sized format maps with bright outline watercolor. Among other details, these maps show topography, rivers, cities, islands, and major landmarks. Each one would make a superb gift and because of their small size, are easy to frame.

A wonderful map of the ancient world from Ivison's Standard Classic Atlas. These maps are beautifully engraved and have retained the original patina and outline hand color.