54 



ANDREWS & DUEY. " A Topographical Map of Wiltshire on a scale of 

 2 inches to 1 mile," 1773. This interesting map is finely engraved, it 

 marks the sites of some of the ancient earthworks, gives the names of' 

 the principal landowners, and the roads are delineated. 



PATERSON'S " British Itinerary Being A new and accurate Delineation 

 and Description of the Direct and Principal Cross Roads of Great 

 Britain," in 2 volumes. 1785. The best road book hitherto pub- 

 lished. It went through 15 editions before Captain Daniel Pater son's 

 death in 1820. 



CARY'S " New Set of County Maps, 1787, among which are included Hamp- 

 shire, Dorsetshire and Wiltshire." 



J. CARY contributed excellent maps of Hampshire, Dorsetshire and Wilt- 

 shire to Gough's edition of Camden's Britannia. Folio 1789. 



WILLIAM FADEN. " A plan of His Majesty's Forest called the New 

 Forest in the County of Southampton. From Surveys taken by Thos. 

 Richardson, Wm. King and Wm. Driver, engraved and published by 

 Wm. Faden." 1789. Scale — four inches to one mile. 

 Hampshire or the County of Southampton including the Isle of Wight, 

 surveyed by Thos. Milne in the years 1788, 89 and 90. Executed and 

 published at the private expense cf" the proprietor, W. Faden, Geo- 

 grapher to His Majesty, 1791. Scale— one inch to one mile. This is- 

 finely engraved and coloured. There is a good copy in the Central Pub- 

 lic Library, Bournemouth, also Hampshire reduced from the large map 

 in 6 sheets by Wm. Faden, 1796. 



ISAAC TAYLOR. " The county of Dorset reduced from the large map in 

 6 sheets," published by Wm. Faden, 1796. 



AUTOGRAPH SERIES OF MAPS OF DORSET shewing the military pre- 

 parations to resist the expected French invasion, and the resources of 

 the county in stock, waggons, etc., 1801-03. In the Dorchester Museum. 



SIR RICHARD COLT HOARE. Ancient Wiltshire. Folio 1812. Con- 

 tains maps of the county showing the various sites of ancient earth- 

 works, etc., surveyed by Philip Crocker. 



CARY'S "Travellers' Companion, or a Delineation of the Turnpike Roads 

 of England and Wales," 1817. A red leather-bound pocket book con- 

 taining small maps of the counties, including Hampshire, Dorsetshire 

 and Wiltshire. 



HAMPSHIRE. Engraved at the Drawing-room in the Tower under the 

 direction of Lt.-Col. Mudge, 1817. Scale — one inch to one mile. See J. 

 C. Bartholomew's " Cartography of England and Wales," for the 

 various publications of the Ordnance Survey, of which the original 

 series cf counties was begun in 1801. 



JOHN ALBIN. " The Isle of Wight." Scale— one inch to one mile, 1823. 



C. & J. GREENWOOD. Hampshire— Dorset, 1829. Wiltshire, 1820. 



JAMES WYLD. "Hampshire, or the county of Southampton. Including 

 the Isle of Wight. From an actual survey." 1840. 



CHARLES WARNE. "Illustrated Map of Dorsetshire. Its Vestiges, Cel- 

 tic, Roman, Saxon and Danish," 1865. A valuable archaeological map, 

 treated in a bird's-eye-view manner. The lettering is very difficult to 

 read, and is a warning to amateur cartographers how NOT to letter a 

 map, or plan. Apart from this defect, the graphic conventions used are 

 expressive and legible. 



A MAP OF THE NEW FOREST shewing the portions enclosed from time 

 to time for the growth of Navy Timber. Reduced from the map made 

 by Messrs. Richardson, King and Driver, 1789, and corrected by Thomas 

 Couchman, 1849, shewing the dates of the various lnclosures, etc., up to 

 April 15, 1875. (Appended to the Parliamentary Return relating to the 

 New Forest.) 



