Osher Map Library

New England

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The heart of New England / A Practical Map of Boston

A Map of the Country which was the scene of operations of the Northern Army including the Wilderness through which General Arnold marched to attack Quebec.

Carte Geographique de La Nouvelle Franse Faictte par le Sievr de Champlain Saint Tongois Captaine Ordinaire pour le Roy en la Marine, faict len 1612

A Chart of ye North part of America. For Hudsons Bay Comonly called ye North West Passage. By John Thornton Hidrographer at the Platt in the Minories

Partie Orientale du Canada ou de la Nouvelle France, ou sont les Provinces, ou Pays de Sagvenay, Canada, Acadie, etc. les Peuples, ou Nations des Etechemins, Iroquois, Attiquameches, etc. Avec la Nouvelle Angleterre, la Nouvelle Ecosse, la Nouvelle Yorck, et la Virginie. les Isles de Terre Neuve, de Cap Breton etc. le Grand Banc etc. Dressee sur les Memoires les plus Nouveaux Par P. Coronelli, Cosmographe de la Serenisme. Rep. de Venise. Corigee et augmente par le Sr. Tillemon: et Dediee A Monsieur l'Abbe Bavdrand par son tres humble Serviteur I.B. Nolan

A New Map of New England, New York, New Iarsey, Pensylvania, Maryland, and Virginia. By Philip Lea in Cheap-side London

Untitled Coronelli Globe Gore

Nova Tabula Geographica complectens Borealiorem Americae Partem: in qua Exacte Delineatae sunt Canada sive Nova Francia, Nova Scotia. Novum Belgium, Pensylvania, Virginia, Carolina, et Terra Nova, cum Omnibus Littorum, Pulvinorumque, Profunditatibus. Amstlodami a Nicolao Visscher. Cum Privilegio Ordinum Generalium Foederati Belgii nunc apud Petrum Schenk Iunior

A Map of the most Inhabited part of New England, containing the Provinces of Massachusetts Bay and New Hampshire, with the colonies of Conecticut and Rhode Island divided into Counties and Townships the whole composed from Actual Surveys and its Situation adjusted by Astronomical Observations. Published by Tobias Conrad Lotter, in Augsburg.

A New and General Chart of the Atlantic or Western Ocean and adjacent seas, including the coasts of Europe and Africa from 60 degrees North Latitude to the Equator, and also the opposite coast of America: Drawn and regulated by the most accurate astronomic observations, and the journals of the most experienced navigators, in which also are particularly distinguished. The determinations of the longitude as given by the marine clocks of Mr. Ferdinand Berthoud, in the voyage performed by order of the government of France, in 1768 and 1769, in the ship Isis, to the Azores, Madera, The Canaries, Cape-Verd Islands, St. Domingo, The Great Bank of Newfoundland, &ca.by Mr. De Fleurieu, an officer in the French Navy and Member of the Royal Marine Academy & ca.