II. G. F0RDHA3I-HERTFORDSHIRE 31A PS. 
191 
by G. & J. Cary, August, 1821, and their imprint appears on the 
subsequent edition. All that can be said, therefore, with any 
certainty, of the date of the above-mentioned map, is that it was 
probably published not earlier than 1821. 
1825. Pinnock, William. 6| x 5^. Scale, 7 miles = 
1 inch. Engraved by iS r eele & Son. 
Map of Herts in a plain, ruled border, without meridians, with 
the usual details, including (as shown in the “Explanation”) the 
county and market towns, the villages, the gentlemen’s seats, mail- 
coach and turnpike roads, and canals. The miles from London are 
marked in figures on the main roads. In the left-hand top corner, 
on a shaded panel, the title, thus: “ Hertfordsh.” In the right 
hand top corner a small star-indicator of the cardinal points, in the 
bottom corner on the same side, a “ Scale of (10) Statute Miles,”, 
and on the left side of the map, against the margin, an “ Explana¬ 
tion” of the signs, etc., used. At the foot: “ Neele & Son, sc. 
Strand.” 
From ‘ Pinnock’s History and Topography of England and 
Wales,’ 6 vols., London, 1825, 12mo. The map of Herts occurs 
in vol. ii of this work. The accounts of the different counties 
appear to have been issued successively in parts, commencing with 
Beds, in 1819, under a sub-title for the first two numbers of 
‘ Pinnock’s County Catechisms.’ The third number (Bucks, which 
is not dated) and those following taking the title : ‘ Pinnock’s 
County Histories.’ The original issue for Hertfordshire may 
therefore have been earlier by a year or two than 1825. The 
sub-title of the Herts part, which is the last in the volume, is 
undated and runs : ‘ The History and Topography of Hertford¬ 
shire, with Biographical Sketches, Etc. and a neat Map of the 
County.’ 
1825 (?). Miller, R,. 4-fV X 2|. Scale, about 11 miles = 
1 inch. 
Map of Herts in a double-lined border, marked with degrees and 
minutes of latitude and longitude (the latter on the meridian of 
London). It shows the county boundary, the principal roads, the 
rivers, with towns and a few villages, and parks. In the left- 
hand top corner, on a shaded band with the angles bevelled, in 
slightly ornamented letters : “Hertfordshire.” In the right-hand 
bottom corner, a very small arrow-shaped indicator of the north, 
and, immediately below it, a scale of 10 miles. At the same corner 
the figure 6. At the foot, below the margin: “ London, Published 
by It. Miller, 24, Old Eish Street.” 
From ‘Miller’s Hew Miniature Atlas, containing a complete set of 
County Maps, in which are Carefully Delineated All the Principal 
Direct and Cross Hoads, Cities, Towns, Villages, Parks, Seats, 
Pi vers and Navigable Canals, with a General Map of England and 
Wales.’ London, no date, 12mo. This collection contains 56 maps, 
of which 52 are of counties. Some of the maps are drawn on the 
meridian of London, and others on the meridian of Greenwich. 
