268 Ma^ps of Wiltshire. 



December 12th, 1820. To the Nobility, Clergy, 

 and Gentry of Wiltshire, this map of the County 

 is most respectfully dedicated by the Proprietors. 

 Scale of statute miles, 9 [ = 9 inches]. 42in. X o6in. 



Shows towns, villages, hamlets, (with the market towns, parishes, and 

 villages distinguished by the employment of different type,) houses, 

 castles, churches, chapels, woods, plantations, heaths, commons, mills, 

 rivers, brooks, canals, and roads. The boundaries of the hundreds are 

 marked by engraved lines, and their names given in large type. 



The immber o£ members returned to Parliament by the boroughs is 

 indicated by asterisks. The distances are given, in miles, along the 

 main roads. Earthworks and other historical remains are shown. 



Top left-hand corner, a large star compass indicator, with an arrow 

 passing through from South to North, and projecting 3J inches below the 

 southern point of the star, and 2J inches above the northern point. The 

 figure-head of the arrow is in the form of a " fleur-de-lis." Bottom 

 left-hand corner, a beautifully engraved " North West View of Salisbury 

 Cathedral, Drawn by E. Creighton, Engraved by Neele & Son, Strand." 



At the top, a little to the right of the middle, a detached part of Wilts. 

 Top right-hand corner, the title ; immediately below, the imprint ; still 

 lower, the dedication, and below this, the " Explanation " of signs. To 

 the right of the middle, at the bottom, the scale. Between the border 

 lines, at the bottom, "Longitude West from Greenwich." 



The border is formed by a fine outer and a very thick inner line, a 

 space of three eighths of an inch horizontally shaded, or hatched, and 

 two fine inner lines, divided into degrees and minutes of latitude and 

 longitude, the degrees being shown by Roman numerals. 



Charles and John Greenwood published maps on a similar scale of all 

 the counties except Bucks, Cambridge, Hereford, Herts, Norfolk, and 

 Oxford. 



Wiltshire. Scale of statute miles, 10 [=1 inch]. Neele 

 & Son sc. 352, Strand. Bin x 6^iii. 



In PINNOCK'S county histories, vol. 6. THE HISTORY AND 

 TOPOGRAPHY OF WILTSHIRE . . . LONDON: PRINTED FOR 

 PINNOCK AND MAUNDER, 267 (ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCHYARD), 

 STRAND, 1820. 8vo. 



A small, but clearly printed map, showing towns, principal villages, 

 parks, gentlemen's seats, rivers, and roads, with the distances from London 

 given along the main roads. All the main roads are carried across the 

 county boundary to the nearest town in the adjoining county. 



Bottom left-hand corner, the scale. Top right-hand corner, an oblong 

 band, or panel, vertically hatched, bearing the title. Just below, a star 

 indicator of the compass. Outside the border, in the bottom right-hand 

 corner, the engraver's name. 



The border is formed by a thick line between two thin ones. 





