If. G. FOKDHAM-IIERTFOllDSIIIllE MAPS. 
197 
below, a scale of 8 “ English Miles.” In the right-hand bottom 
corner is a “ Reference to the Hundreds”, with a slight arrow¬ 
head indicator of the north above it. In the bottom margin: 
“ Longitude West from Greenwich. Longitude East.” Below the 
border, in the centre: “London, Published by Chapman & Hall, 
Ho. 168 (sic) Strand, Oct 1 ' 1880.” 
From ‘ A Topographical Dictionary of Great Britain and Ireland,’ 
by John Gorton, “ with fifty-four quarto maps, drawn and engraved 
by Sidney Hall.” London, 1831-33, 8vo. The first volume of this 
edition is dated 1831, and the second, in which the map of Herts 
occurs, 1832, the third 1833. 
The same maps were issued singly to fold at “I s 6 d each 
mounted in a Case,” by the same publishers, under the title: 
‘ Pocket County Maps,’ whether earlier than the publication of 
Gorton’s Dictionary or not I am unable to say. 
(Be-issued in another edition of the Dictionary, in which all the 
volumes are dated 1833, and in an atlas in 1833, 1836, and 1845, 
and possibly at other dates.) 
1832. Tymms, Samuel. 5x3. Scale, about 12 miles = 
1 inch. 
Outline map, in double-lined border, showing towns, villages, 
principal roads (with distances in miles from London and from 
Hertford), rivers, and parks. In the left-hand top corner: 
“ Hertfordshire,” and, below, indicator of north. Above the map, 
along the top margin, is: “ The figures affixed to the Towns show 
their distances from London and Hertford,” and below the map: 
“London. Published Hov 1 ' 1st, 1831, by B. Hicliols & Son, 25 
Parliament Strb” 
From vol. i (1832) of ‘ The Family Topographer : being a com¬ 
pendious account of the antient and present state of the Counties 
of England.’ 7 vols. London, 1832-1843, sm. 8vo. 
1832. Cobbett, William. 3H x 6f. Scale, about 
8 miles = 1 inch. 
An outline map of the county, very much elongated from S.W. 
to H.E., in a ruled border, and set with the H.E. at the top of the 
plate. It shows only the boundary of the county, and “the local 
situations of the Cities, Boroughs, and Market towns.” In the left- 
hand top corner is an indicator of the points of the compass, in the 
bottom corner on the same side of the map, in a long panel: 
“ Hertfordshire,” and below the map: “Drawn and Engraved for 
Cobbett’s Geographical Dictionary of England and Wales.” 
From ‘ A Geographical Dictionary of England and Wales,’ by 
William Cobbett, London, 1832, 8vo, which contains an outline 
map of England, showing the county divisions, and 40 maps of the 
English counties, followed by maps of South and Horth Wales, 
with the counties and principal towns shown. 
* 1832 (c). Pig*ot, James, <fe Co. 14 x 8-H. Scale, 
4 \ miles =? 1 inch. Engraved by Pigot & Son. 
