Soconyland 1930 Map of New England

Soconyland 1930 Map of New England Large fold-out map. Type in orange and blue. This would be nice if it was framed. Maker: Standard Oil Co of Ne

rated 7, 9"x5", has light wear

CHUNTER, ROWLAND. Old Houses in England. New York: John Wiley & Sons; London: Chapman & Hall, 1930. Folio (13 3/4" x 10 3/4"). Red gilt cloth, pictorial map endpapers. Full-page black and white photog

A New Chart of the Coast of New England, Nova Scotia, New France or Canada with the Islands of NewFoundl(an)d, Cape Breton, St. John and C.. by Nicolas Bellin, English version printed for Gentleman's

1746 Volume , featuring large folding “New Chart of the Coast of New England Nova Scotia, New France or Canada…”, of Gentleman’s Magazine for the year 1746 containing all twelve issues and Sup

Hard bound. Printed in England in 1884 Maps with some acid free tape repairs. Back cover is almost detached. Size 5 3/4 by 8" 982 pages Please note that this lot has a confidential reserve. When you l

Department 56 Navigational Charts & Maps New England Village Series Heritage Village Collection Christmas Village Building with Original Box

Gardner Symons (American, 1863-1930), New England Winter Scene, oil on board, signed lower left, board: 8"h x 10"w, overall (with frame): 16"h x 18"w

Gas Pump Dollar Sign, c. 1930 New England. Iconic symbol. 13 1/2 h x 9 1/2 w c. 1930 Please note that this lot has a confidential reserve. When you leave a bid in advance of the auction, submit your m

DANGEROUS! wood sign, c 1930 New England sign in original color with grey border, shaded red lettering & graphic tilted exclamation point.  Good surface & nail bleed. 21" w x 5 1/2" h. Please note th

Title/Content of Map: New England states, MI, MA, NH, VT, CT, RI Date: 1861 Cartographer: Johnson Material/Medium: steel engraved Size: 28x14” Provenance: New York Additional Info: Hand colored Rese

Title/Content of Map: New England States 1873 Date Printed: 1873 Cartographer: J. BartholemewMaterial/Medium: paper Size: 13x 18 inches Zell's Descriptive Hand Atlas Reserve: $30.00 Shipping: Dom

System Map. New England Map has some tearing. Please see photos and come to the 2 day preview for condition.

SMITH, John (1580-1631). New England the most remarqueable parts thus named by the high and mighty Prince Charles, Prince of great Britaine. Observed and described by Captayn John Smith... Copperplate

John Speed and Francis Lamb "Map of New England and New York", ca. 1676. Hand colored engraved map with depictions of animals such as beavers, elk, bears, foxes, and more. Vivid colors. Slight tear up

The map names New England as "Almouchi Cosen" as well as Nova Anglia, while present-day New York State is named variously as New Jork, Nieuw Nederland and Novum Belgium (New York, New Netherlands and

Title/Content of Map: 1730 Seutter Map of New England to Virginia -- Recens Edita totius Novi Belgii, in America Septentrionali siti, delineatio cura et Sumtibus Date: 1730, Nurnberg Cartographer: M S

Tobias Conrad Lotter (1717-1777), "A Map of the Most Inhabited part of New England, containing the Provinces of Massachusets Bay and New Hampshire, with the Colonies of Conecticut and Rhode Island, Di

Title: 1730 Seutter Map of New England to Virginia -- Recens Edita totius Novi Belgii, in America Septentrionali siti, delineatio cura et Sumtibus Date: 1730, Nurnberg Cartographer: M Seutter Size: 19

Property from a Private Collection, Hilton Head Island, SC Description: Matthäus Seutter (German/ Augsburg, 1678–1756/57) Map of New England, c. 1730, an updated view of New Netherlands in

'Nova Belgica et Anglia Nova', by Willem Blaeu (1571-1663), hand-colored engraving, after a manuscript map by Adriaen Block, see Burden 241: 'First printed map that depicts canoes and North American f

F. Lamp engraver. 16"h x 20 1/2"w

Heading: Author: Blaeu, Willem Title: Nova Belgica et Anglia Nova Place Published: Amsterdam Publisher: Date Published: 1635 Description: Copper-engraved map, hand-colored

Bottom two sheets of the French edition of the "Map of the most Inhabited part of New England..." produced by Georges-Louis Le Rouge, then the royal Geographer to Louis XVI, after the English original