53 



White, gent., augmented and publifhed by John Speed, citizen of 

 London." No date. " Dorsetshire," signed " Jodoeus Hon dins eoelavit. 

 Anno. 1610." " Wiltshire," signed the same. Speed's Atlas is entitled 

 " A Prospect of The Most Famous Parts of the World, Together with 

 all the Provinces, Counties and Shires contained in that large Theater 

 of Great Brittaines Empire." It was published in 1611, and was 

 mostly based on Saxton's work amplified by Norden (Bartholomew). 



W. HOLE. Maps illustrating Michael Drayton's " Polyolbion," 1613, folio, 

 with figures symbolical of towns, forests, rivers, islands, etc., amongst 

 which maps is one that includes Hampshire and Dorset and another 

 that includes Wiltshire. 



THOMAS ALDWELL. '< A Mappe or Plott of Cranburne Chace. Lying 

 in Dorfetfhire, Wiltfhire, and part of Hampfhire Where in two Sortes 

 of Bounds of the said Chace are sett forth and expreffed called the 

 large Boamdes and the short Bounds By vertue of a Comiffion out of 

 his Highnes Court cf Exchecquer Directed to Sr. Francis Popham, Sr. 

 John Dauncy, Sr. Antho-Hungerford Knightes and Thomas Hinton 

 Efquier, Plotted and performed by Thomas Aldwell and others. Anno 

 Dili 1618." The above is reproduced in r< King John's House," by 

 Gen. Pitt-Rivers, 1890, quarto. 



RICHARD HARDINGE. A map of Cranborne Chase reproduced in "A 

 Chronicle of Cranborne," by Dr. Wake Smart, 1841, " from an original 

 Map taken and drawn by Richard Hardinge, of Blandford, A.D., 1618, 

 which was copied by Matthew Hardinge, cf Blandford, A.D. 1677, and 

 diligently examined and compared with the original by H. J. Dolling. 



JOHAN BLAEU. " Hantonia sive Southamptoniensis comitatus vulgo 

 Hantshire," 1652. " Vectis Insula. Anglice. The Isle of Wight/' 

 " Co"mitatus Dorcestria Sive PoTsettia, vulgo Anglice, Dorsetshire." 

 <c Wiltonia, sive comitatus Wiltoniensis, Anglis, Wilshire." (Blaeu's 

 Atlas was published at Amsterdam.) 



RIC. BLOME. "A generall Mapp of Dorsetshire," 1671. 



OGILBY. " Itinerarium Anglias," 1675. An Octavo printed throughout 



from engraved plates. The first maps that record roads with a certain 



measure of precision. 



ROBERT MORDEN. Hampshire, Dorsetshire, and Wiltshire, 1695, in 

 Gibson's edition of Camden's /' Britannia." They are poorly designed 

 and executed. 



HERMAN MOLL. " A set of fifty new and correct maps of" England and 

 Wales," etc., 1724. Amongst which are included Hampshire, Dorset- 

 shire and Wiltshire. 



-JOHN WILCOX. A map of Dorset in Coker's "A Survey of Dorsetshire," 

 1732 ..." the particular description of this countie of Dorfet, 

 commonly called Dorfetfhire." 



EMANUEL BOWEN and THOMAS KITCHIN. " The Large English 

 Atlas, or a New Set of Maps of all the Counties in England and Wales," 

 among which are included "A New Improved Map cf Hampshire 

 divided into its Hundreds of Thos. Kitchin. An Accurate Map of 

 Dorsetshire divided into its Hundreds by Eman-Bowen, and An 

 Improved Map of Wiltshire divided into its Hundreds bv Eman-Bowen," 

 1765. 



ISAAC TAYLOR, of Ross. "A Map of Dorsetshire surveyed and Engraved 

 by Isaac Taylor on a scale of one mile to one inch," in six sheets, with 

 etchings of Lulworth Castle, Corfe Castle, Maiden Castle, the Amphi- 

 theatre at Dorchester, Horton Tower, and Sherborn Castle, 1765. In 

 this map the place-names are engraved while the general delineation is 

 etched. The sites of some of the ancient earthworks are marked for 

 the first time. Isaac Taylor also published a map of Hampshire to the 

 same scale as the above, which may be seen at the Winchester Museum. 



