By T. Chuhh. 245 



Top left-hand corner, a compass indicator. Bottom left-hand corner, 

 " Remarks," Top right-hand corner, cartouche with the title. Bottom 

 right-hand corner, the scale of ten miles, and just below, "Longt. from 

 London." This is all practically the same as Kitchin's map. At the 

 bottom, in the middle, the engraver's name. Outside the border, at the 

 top right-hand corner, the number "45," and at the bottom, the imprint. 



Wiltshire. Size of page, 4 J in. x Vfin. 



Ith [a collection of maps of the counties of ENGLAND, 



1766.] 



A small clearly engraved map ; but witli very little detail, and only 

 the principal places named. The chief feature of the map is the 

 rivers, which are clearly shown and named. The " Chicklade Hills" 

 are shown, but no others. Salisbury Plain is marked as extending to the 

 southern borders of the county. The county boundary is shown by a 

 fine dotted line. There is no border line ; but, surrounding the map, are 

 the names of the neighbouring counties of Gloucester, Berkshire, Hamp- 

 shire, Dorsetshire, and Somerset. 



1767 



Wiltshire, Divided into its Hundreds ; containing 

 the City, Borough, and Market Towns, with 

 concise Extracts relative to their Trade and 

 Manufactures, Describing, also, the Church 



I Livings, with improvements not inserted in any 

 other Half-sheet County Maps Extant. By Thos. 

 Bowen. Printed for Thos. Kitchin at No. 59, 

 Holborn Hill, London, [1767]. 8Mn. x 12iin. 



Li ATf.AS ANGLICANUS, OR A COMPLETE SETT OF MAPS OF 

 TlIK COUNTIES OF SOUTH BRITAIN; DIVIDED INTO TIIPHR ItE- 

 SPECTIVE HUNDREDS . . . WITH VAIUOUS IMPROVEMENTS, NOT 

 INSERTKI) IN ANY OTHER SETT OF HALF-SHEET MAPS EXTANT . .. . 

 nV THE LATE EMANUEL BOWEN, GEOGRAPHER TO HLS MA.IES'l'V 

 (JEORGE 11. AM) 'i'lIOMAS P.OWKN. PRINTED KOK' T. KITCHIN, NO. 

 59, HOLr.OUN HILL. t'ol. 



This map resembles tlie larf?e map of Wiltshire by E. l^owen, 1755. 

 Shows towns, villap;es, hundreds, parks, rivers, bridfj^es, and main roads. 

 Salisbury Plain is shown as bein^' to tho south of Salisbury, in the iumdrt'd 

 of Cawden and Cadworth. 



Top left-hand corner, the explanation of tlic sit,'ns used on llu' nuip. 

 and l)ulow, a note referring' to Hamsbury. The detail comes nearly 



