Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735001.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Covers to) Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). 9735001.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.001 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. Brown leather-bound volume with gilt line around border, front and back. Reddish leather label on spine with text in gilt, "Ogilby's Roads". 46 31 covers 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_001 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 1 Covers: Britannia, Volume 1, Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales, Principal Roads. Covers Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735002.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Frontispiece) Britannia Vol 1. 9735002.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.002 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 frontispiece 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_002 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 2 Frontispiece: Britannia Vol 1. Frontispiece View Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735003.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Title Page) Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). 9735003.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.003 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_003 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 3 Title: Britannia, Volume 1, Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales, Principal Roads. Title Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735004.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Dedication. 9735004.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.004 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_004 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 4 Text: Dedication. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735005.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Dedication (continued). 9735005.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.005 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_005 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 5 Text: Dedication (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735006.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Dedication (continued). 9735006.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.006 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_006 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 6 Text: Dedication (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735007.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Preface. 9735007.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.007 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_007 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 7 Text: Preface. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735012.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Of the Post-Roads of England. 9735012.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.012 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_012 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 12 Text: Of the Post-Roads of England. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735015.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Of the City of London. 9735015.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.015 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_015 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 15 Text: Of the City of London. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735023.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Index Page) A Catalogue of the several Roads, As they Follow Successively in the Ensuing Volume. 9735023.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.023 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_023 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 23 Index: Catalogue of the several Roads, As they Follow Successively in the Ensuing Volume. Index Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735027.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> A New Map of the Kingdom of England & Dominion Wales. 9735027.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.027 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 38 51 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_027 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 1,700,000 27 Kingdom of England & Dominion Wales. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735028.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Aberistwith. (Plate I.) London to Islip and Oxford. 9735028.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.028 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 32 44 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_028 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 28 Road from London to Aberistwith. Plate I. London to Islip and Oxford. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735037.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Arundel ... with the Continuation ... to Chichester. 9735037.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.037 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_037 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 37 Road from London to Arundel ... with the Continuation ... London to Chichester. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735038.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Arundel ... Continuation to Chichester. 9735038.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.038 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 7 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_038 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 38 Text: Road from London to Arundel ... Continuation to Chichester. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735040.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> Road from London to Barwick, to Stilton. (Plate I.) 9735040.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.040 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_040 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 40 Road from London to Barwick. Plate I. London to Stilton. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735041.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Barwick. (Plate I, London to Stilton.) 9735041.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.041 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 9 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_041 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 41 Text: Road from London to Barwick. Plate I. London to Stilton. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735043.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Road from London to Barwick. (Plate II.) Stilton to Tuxford. 9735043.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.043 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_043 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 43 Continuation of the Road from London to Barwick. Plate II. Stilton to Tuxford. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735044.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Barwick. Plate II. Stilton to Tuxford. 9735044.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.044 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 11 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_044 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 44 Text: Continuation of the Road from London to Barwick. Plate II. Stilton to Tuxford. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735046.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Road from London to Barwick. (Plate III.) Tuxford to York. 9735046.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.046 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_046 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 46 Continuation of the Road from London via York to Barwick. Plate III. Tuxford to York. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735047.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Barwick. Plate III. Tuxford to York. 9735047.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.047 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 13 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_047 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 47 Text: Road from London to Barwick. Plate III. Tuxford to York. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735049.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Road from London to Barwick. (Plate IV.) York to Chester. (continued.) 9735049.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.049 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_049 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 49 Road from London to Barwick. Plate IV. York to Chester. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735050.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Barwick. Plate IV. York to Chester. (continued.) 9735050.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.050 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 15 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_050 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 50 Text: Road from London to Barwick. Plate IV. York to Chester. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735052.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Road from London to Barwick. (Plate V, Chester to Barwick). 9735052.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.052 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_052 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 52 Road from London to Barwick. Plate V. Chester to Barwick. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735053.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Barwick. Plate V. Chester to Barwick. 9735053.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.053 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 17 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_053 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 53 Text: Road from London to Barwick. Plate V. Chester to Barwick. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735055.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to the City of Bristol. (Plate I.) London to Marlborough. 9735055.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.055 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_055 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 55 Road from London to the City of Bristol. Plate I. London to Marlborough. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735056.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to the City of Bristol. (Plate I, London to Marlborough.) 9735056.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.056 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 19 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_056 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 56 Text: Road from London to the City of Bristol. Plate I. London to Marlborough. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735058.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Road from London to the City of Bristol. (Plate II.) Marlborough to Huntspil. 9735058.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.058 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_058 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 58 Road from London to the City of Bristol. Plate II. Marlborough to Huntspil. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735059.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Bristol. Plate II. (Marlborough to Bristol, to Huntspil.) 9735059.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.059 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 21 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_059 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 59 Text: Road from London to Bristol. Plate II. Marlborough to Bristol, to Huntspil. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735061.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> Road from London to Buckingham. (Plate I.) (London to Buckingham, to Banbury.) 9735061.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.061 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_061 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 61 Road from London to Buckingham. Plate I. London to Buckingham, to Banbury. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735062.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Buckingham. (Plate I.) (London to Buckingham, to Banbury.) 9735062.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.062 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 23 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_062 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62 Text: Road from London to Buckingham. Plate I. London to Buckingham, to Banbury Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735064.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Extended Road from Buckingham to Bridgnorth. (Plate II.) (Banbury to Campden). 9735064.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.064 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_064 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 64 Road from Buckingham to Bridgnorth. Plate II. Banbury to Campden. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735065.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Extended Road from Buckingham to Bridgnorth in Shropshire. Plate II. (Banbury to Campden.) 9735065.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.065 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 25 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_065 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 65 Text: Road from Buckingham to Bridgnorth. Plate II. Banbury to Campden. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735067.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to St. David's. (Plate I.) (London to Abington.) 9735067.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.067 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_067 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 67 Road from London to St. David's. Plate I. London to Abington. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735068.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to St. David's. (Plate I.) (London to Abington.) 9735068.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.068 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 27 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_068 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 68 Text: Road from London to St. David's. Plate I. London to Abington. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735070.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The continuation of the Road from London to St. David's. (Plate II.) (Abington to Monmouth.) 9735070.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.070 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_070 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 70 Road from London to St. David's. Plate II. Abington to Monmouth. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735071.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to St. David's. Plate II. Abington to Monmouth. 9735071.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.071 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_071 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 71 Text: Road from London to St. David's. Plate II. Abington to Monmouth. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735073.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Road from London to St. David's. (Plate III.) (Monmouth to Burton.) 9735073.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.073 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_073 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 73 Road from London to St. David's. Plate III. Monmouth to Burton. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735074.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to St. David's. (Plate III.) (Monmouth to Burton.) 9735074.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.074 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 31 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_074 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 74 Text: Road from London to St. David's. Plate III. Monmouth to Burton. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735076.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Road from London to St. David's. (Plate IV.) (Burton to St. David's.) 9735076.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.076 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_076 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 76 Road from London to St. David's. Plate IV. Burton to St. David's. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735077.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to St. David's. Plate IV. (Burton to St. David's.) 9735077.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.077 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 33 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_077 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 77 Text: Road from London to St. David's. Plate IV. Burton to St. David's. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735079.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Dover. 9735079.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.079 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_079 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 79 Road from London to Dover. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735080.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Road from London to Dover. 9735080.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.080 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 35 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_080 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 80 Text: Road from London to Dover. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735082.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Harwich. 9735082.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.082 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_082 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 82 Road from London to Harwich. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735083.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Harwich. 9735083.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.083 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 37 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_083 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 83 Text: Road from London to Harwich. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735085.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Hith Including the Road by Maidstone. 9735085.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.085 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_085 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 85 Road from London to Hith Including the Road by Maidstone. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735086.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Hith Including the Way by Maidstone. 9735086.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.086 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 39 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_086 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 86 Text: Road from London to Hith Including the Way by Maidstone. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735088.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Holy-head. (Plate I.) (London to Towselter). 9735088.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.088 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_088 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 88 Road from London to Holyhead. Plate I. London to Towselter. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735089.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Road from London to Holyhead. (Plate I. London to Towselter.) 9735089.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.089 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 41 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_089 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 89 Text: Road from London to Holyhead. Plate I. London to Towselter. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735091.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Holy head. (Plate II. Towselter to Lichfield). 9735091.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.091 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_091 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 91 Road from London to Holyhead. Plate II. Towselter to Lichfield. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735092.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Holyhead. Plate II. (Towselter to Lichfield.) 9735092.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.092 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 43 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_092 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 92 Text: Road from London to Holyhead. Plate II. Towselter to Lichfield. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735094.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Road from London to Holyhead. (Plate III. Lichfield to Chester.) 9735094.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.094 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_094 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 94 Road from London to Holyhead. Plate III. Lichfield to Chester. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735095.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Holyhead. Plate III. (Lichfield to Chester.) 9735095.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.095 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 45 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_095 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 95 Text: Road from London to Holyhead. Plate III. Lichfield to Chester. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735097.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Road from London to Holyhead. (Plate IV. Chester to Holyhead.) 9735097.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.097 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_097 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 97 Road from London to Holyhead. Plate IV. Chester to Holyhead. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735098.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Holyhead. Plate IV. (Chester to Holyhead.) 9735098.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.098 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 47 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_098 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 98 Text: Road from London to Holyhead. Plate IV. Chester to Holyhead. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735100.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Lands End. (Plate I. London to Andover.) 9735100.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.100 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_100 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 100 Road from London to Lands End. Plate I. London to Andover. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735101.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Lands End. (Plate I. London to Andover.) 9735101.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.101 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 49 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_101 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 101 Text: Road from London to Lands End. Plate I. London to Andover. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735103.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Lands End. (Plate II. Andover to Crookhorn.) 9735103.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.103 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_103 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 103 Road from London to Lands End. Plate II. Andover to Crookhorn. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735104.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Lands End. Plate II. (Andover to Crookhorn.) 9735104.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.104 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 51 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_104 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 104 Text: Road from London to Lands End. Plate II. Andover to Crookhorn. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735106.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Road from London to Lands End. (Plate III. Crookhorn to Plimouth (Plymouth).) 9735106.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.106 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_106 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 106 Road from London to Lands End. Plate III. Crookhorn to Plimouth (Plymouth). Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735107.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Lands End. Plate III. (Crookhorn to Plimouth (Plymouth).) 9735107.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.107 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 53 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_107 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 107 Text: Road from London to Lands End. Plate III. Crookhorn to Plimouth (Plymouth). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735109.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> Road from London to Lands End. (Plate IV. Plimouth (Plymouth) to Lands End.) (continued.) 9735109.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.109 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_109 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 109 Road from London to Lands End. Plate IV. Plimouth (Plymouth) to Lands End. (continued.) Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735110.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Lands End. Plate IV. Plimouth (Plymouth) to Lands End. 9735110.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.110 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 55 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_110 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 110 Text: Road from London to Lands End. Plate IV. Plimouth (Plymouth) to Lands End. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735112.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Newhaven. (To Shoram.) 9735112.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.112 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_112 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 112 Road from London to New Haven. To Shoram. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735113.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Newhaven, (to Shoram.) 9735113.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.113 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 57 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_113 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 113 Text: The Road from London to Newhaven, to Shoram. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735115.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Portsmouth. 9735115.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.115 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_115 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 115 Road from London to Portsmouth. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735116.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Portsmouth. 9735116.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.116 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 59 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_116 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 116 Text: Road from London to Portsmouth. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735118.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Rye. 9735118.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.118 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 45 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_118 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 118 Road from London to Rye. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735119.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Rye. 9735119.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.119 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 61 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_119 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 119 Text: Road from London to Rye. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735121.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Barstable (Barnstable). (Plate I.) (London to Bridgewater). 9735121.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.121 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 37 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_121 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 121 Road from London to Barstable (Barnstable). Plate I. London to Bridgewater. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735122.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Barnstable. (Plate I.) (London to Bridgewater). 9735122.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.122 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 63 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_122 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 122 Text: Road from London to Barnstable. Plate I. London to Bridgewater. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735124.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> Road from London to Barnstable. (Plate II.) (Bridgewater to Hatherley). 9735124.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.124 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_124 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 124 Road from London to Barnstable. Plate II. Bridgewater to Hatherley. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735125.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Barnstable. Plate II. (Bridgewater to Hatherley). 9735125.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.125 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 65 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_125 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 125 Text: Road from London to Barnstable. Plate II. Bridgewater to Hatherley. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735127.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of ye Extended Road from Barnstable to Truro. (Plate III.) 9735127.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.127 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 36 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_127 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 127 Extended Road from Barnstable to Truro. (Plate III.) Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735128.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Extended Road from Barnstable to Truro. Plate III. 9735128.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.128 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 67 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_128 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 128 Text: Extended Road from Barnstable to Truro. Plate III. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735130.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Roads from London to Bath & Wells. (Chippenham to Wells.) 9735130.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.130 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_130 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 130 Roads from London to Bath & Wells. Chippenham to Wells. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735131.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Roads from London to Bath & Wells. (Chippenham to Wells.) 9735131.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.131 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 69 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_131 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 131 Text: Roads from London to Bath & Wells. Chippenham to Wells. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735133.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Boston ... to Lincoln. 9735133.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.133 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_133 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 133 Road from London to Boston ... to Lincoln. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735134.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Boston (... to Lincoln). 9735134.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.134 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 71 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_134 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 134 Text: Road from London to Boston ... to Lincoln. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735136.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Carlisle. (Plate I.) (Darleston to Garslang.) 9735136.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.136 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_136 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 136 Road from London to Carlisle. Plate I. Darleston to Garslang. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735137.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Carlisle. (Plate I.) (Darleston to Garslang.) 9735137.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.137 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 73 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_137 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 137 Text: Road from London to Carlisle. Plate I. Darleston to Garslang. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735139.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Road from London to Carlisle (Plate II.) (Garstang to Carlisle.) 9735139.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.139 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_139 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 139 Road from London to Carlisle Plate II. Garstang to Carlisle. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735140.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Carlisle Plate II. (Garstang to Carlisle.) 9735140.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.140 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 75 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_140 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 140 Text: Road from London to Carlisle Plate II. Garstang to Carlisle. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735142.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Chichester. (Plate I, Guilford to Winchester.) 9735142.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.142 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_142 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 142 Road from London to Chichester. Plate I. Guilford to Winchester. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735143.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Chichester. (Plate I, Guilford to Winchester.) 9735143.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.143 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 77 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_143 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 143 Text: The Road from London to Chichester. Plate I, Guilford to Winchester. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735145.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Darby (Derby). (Plate II, from Stony Stratford to Darby (Derby).) 9735145.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.145 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_145 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 145 Road from London to Darby. Plate II. From Stony Stratford to Darby (Derby). Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735146.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Darby. Plate II, (from Stony Stratford to Darby (Derby).) 9735146.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.146 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 79 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_146 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 146 Text: The Road from London to Darby. Plate II. From Stony Stratford to Darby (Derby). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735148.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Flambourough Head. (Plate I, Temsford to Lincoln.) 9735148.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.148 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_148 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 148 Road from London to Flambourough Head. Plate I, Temsford to Lincoln. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735149.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Flambourough. (Plate I, Temsford to Lincoln.) 9735149.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.149 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 81 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_149 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 149 Text: Road from London to Flambourough. Plate I, Temsford to Lincoln. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735151.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Road from London to Flambrugh. (Plate II, Lincoln to Flambrough.) 9735151.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.151 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 36 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_151 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 151 Road from London to Flambrugh. Plate II, Lincoln to Flambrough. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735152.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Flamborough-Head. Plate II. Lincoln to Flamborough. 9735152.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.152 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 83 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_152 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 152 Text: Road from London to Flamborough-Head. Plate II. Lincoln to Flamborough. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735154.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Kingslyn. (Puckeridg to Kings Lyn.) 9735154.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.154 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_154 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 154 Road from London to Kingslyn. Puckeridg to Kings Lyn. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735155.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Kingslyn. (Puckeridg to Kings Lyn.) 9735155.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.155 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 85 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_155 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 155 Text: Road from London to Kingslyn. Puckeridg to Kings Lyn. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735157.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Montgomery. 9735157.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.157 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_157 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 157 Road from London to Montgomery. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735158.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Montgomery. 9735158.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.158 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 87 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_158 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 158 Text: Road from London to Montgomery. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735160.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road From London to St. Neotts, to Oakeham. 9735160.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.160 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_160 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 160 Road From London to St. Neotts, to Oakeham (Oakham). Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735161.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road From London to St. Neotts, to Oakeham (Oakham). 9735161.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.161 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 89 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_161 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 161 Text: Road From London to St. Neott, to Oakeham (Oakham). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735163.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Norwich. 9735163.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.163 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 36 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_163 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 163 Road from London to Norwich. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735164.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Norwich. 9735164.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.164 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 91 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_164 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 164 Text: Road from London to Norwich. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735166.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Extended Road from Oakham to Richmond. (Plate I, Oakeham (Oakham) to Barnsley.) 9735166.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.166 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_166 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 166 Road from Oakham to Richmond. Plate I, Oakeham to Barnsley. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735167.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Oakeham (Oakham). (Plate I, Extended to Richmond, Commencing at St. Albans.) 9735167.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.167 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 93 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_167 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 167 Text: Road from London to Oakeham (Oakham). Plate I, Extended to Richmond, Commencing at St. Albans. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735169.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Extended Road from Oakeham (Oakham) to Richmond. (Plate II, Barnsley to Richmond). 9735169.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.169 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 37 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_169 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 169 Continuation of the Extended Road from Oakeham (Oakham) to Richmond. Plate II, Barnsley to Richmond. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735170.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Extended Road from Oakham to Richmond. Plate II. Oakham to Barnsley. 9735170.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.170 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 95 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_170 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 170 Text: Road from Oakham to Richmond. Plate II. Oakham to Barnsley. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735172.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Oakeham. (Plate III, St. Albans to Oakeham (Oakham).) 9735172.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.172 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 45 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_172 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 172 Road from London to Oakeham (Oakham). Plate III, St. Albans to Oakeham (Oakham). Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735173.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Extended Road from Oakham to Richmond. Plate III. Barnsley to Richmond. 9735173.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.173 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 97 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_173 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 173 Text: Road from Oakham to Richmond. Plate III, Barnsley to Richmond. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735175.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Shrewsbury (to Welshpool.) 9735175.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.175 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_175 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 175 Road from London to Shrewsbury, to Welshpool. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735176.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Shrewsbury, to Welshpool. 9735176.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.176 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 99 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_176 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 176 Text: Road from London to Shrewsbury, to Welshpool. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735178.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Southampton, to Salisbury. 9735178.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.178 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 32 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_178 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 178 Road from London to Southampton, to Salisbury. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735179.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Southampton, to Salisbury. 9735179.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.179 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 101 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_179 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 179 Text: Road from London to Southampton, to Salisbury. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735181.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Roads from London (Newmarket) to Wells, to St. Edmons (Edmonds) Bury, (Bury St. Edmunds). 9735181.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.181 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_181 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 181 Roads from London (Newmarket) to Wells, to St. Edmons (Edmonds) Bury, (Bury St. Edmunds). Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735182.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Roads from London (Newmarket) to Wells, to St. Edmonds-Bury, (Bury St. Edmunds). 9735182.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.182 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 103 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_182 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 182 Text: Roads from London (Newmarket) to Wells, to Bury St. Edmunds. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735184.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London (Basingstoke) to Weymouth. 9735184.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.184 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_184 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 184 Road from London (Basingstoke) to Weymouth. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735185.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London (Basingstoke) to Weymouth. 9735185.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.185 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 105 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_185 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 185 Text: Road from London (Basingstoke) to Weymouth. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735187.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London (Colchester) to Yarmouth. 9735187.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.187 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_187 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 187 Road from London (Colchester) to Yarmouth. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735188.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London (Colchester) to Yarmouth. 9735188.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.188 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 107 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_188 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 188 Text: Road from London (Colchester) to Yarmouth. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735190.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Bristol to Banbury. 9735190.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.190 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_190 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 190 Road from Bristol to Banbury. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735191.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Bristol to Banbury. 9735191.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.191 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 109 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_191 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 191 Text: Road from Bristol to Banbury. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735193.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Bristol to West Chester. (Plate I, to Ludlow.) 9735193.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.193 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 36 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_193 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 193 Road from Bristol to West Chester. Plate I, to Ludlow. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735194.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Bristol to West-Chester. (Plate I, to Ludlow.) 9735194.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.194 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 111 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_194 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 194 Text: Road from Bristol to West-Chester. Plate I, to Ludlow. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735196.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Road from Bristol to Chester. (Plate II.) 9735196.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.196 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_196 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 196 Continuation of the Road from Bristol to Chester. Plate II. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735197.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Continuation of the Road from Bristol to West-Chester. Plate II. 9735197.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.197 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 113 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_197 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 197 Text: Continuation of the Road from Bristol to West-Chester. Plate II. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735199.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Bristol to Exeter. 9735199.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.199 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_199 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 199 Road from Bristol to Exeter. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735200.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Bristol to Exeter. 9735200.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.200 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 115 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_200 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 200 Text: Road from Bristol to Exeter. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735202.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Bristoll (Bristol) to Worcester. 9735202.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.202 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 32 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_202 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 202 Road from Bristoll (Bristol) to Worcester. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735203.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Bristoll (Bristol) to Worcester. 9735203.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.203 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 117 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_203 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 203 Text: Road from Bristoll (Bristol) to Worcester. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735205.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Bristol to Weymouth. 9735205.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.205 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_205 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 205 Road from Bristol to Weymouth. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735206.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Bristol to Weymouth. 9735206.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.206 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 119 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_206 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 206 Text: Road from Bristol to Weymouth. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735208.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Cambridg (Cambridge) to Coventry. 9735208.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.208 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 36 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_208 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 208 Road from Cambridg (Cambridge) to Coventry. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735209.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Cambridg (Cambridge) to Coventry. 9735209.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.209 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 121 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_209 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 209 Text: Road from Cambridg (Cambridge) to Coventry. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735211.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Carlise to Barwick. 9735211.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.211 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_211 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 211 Road from Carlise to Barwick. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735212.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Carlise to Barwick. 9735212.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.212 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 123 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_212 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 212 Text: Road from Carlise to Barwick. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735214.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Chester to Cardiff, (Plate I, to Llanbader). 9735214.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.214 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_214 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 214 Road from Chester to Cardiff, Plate I, to Llanbader. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735215.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Chester to Cardiff, (Plate I, to Llanbader). 9735215.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.215 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 125 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_215 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 215 Text: The Road from Chester to Cardiff, Plate I, to Llanbader. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735217.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Road from Chester to Cardiff. (Plate II.) 9735217.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.217 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_217 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 217 Continuation of the Road from Chester to Cardiff. Plate II. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735218.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from Chester to Cardiff. Plate II. 9735218.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.218 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 127 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_218 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 218 Text: Continuation of the Road from Chester to Cardiff. Plate II. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735220.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Dartmouth to Minhead. 9735220.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.220 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_220 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 220 Road from Dartmouth to Minhead. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735221.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Dartmouth to Minhead. 9735221.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.221 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 129 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_221 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 221 Text: Road from Dartmouth to Minhead. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735223.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from St. Davids to Holywell. (Plate I, from St. Davids to Talabout.) 9735223.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.223 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 36 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_223 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 223 St. Davids to Holywell. Plate I, from St. Davids to Talabout. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735224.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from St. Davids to Holywell. (Plate I, from St. Davids to Talabout.) 9735224.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.224 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 131 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_224 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 224 Text: Road from St. Davids to Holywell. Plate I, from St. Davids to Talabout. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735226.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Road from St. Davids to Holywell. (Plate II, Talabout to Holywell.) 9735226.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.226 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 36 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_226 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 226 Continuation of the Road from St. Davids to Holywell. Plate II, Talabout to Holywell. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735227.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from St. Davids to Holywell. Plate II, Talabout to Holywell. 9735227.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.227 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 133 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_227 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 227 Text: Continuation of the Road from St. Davids to Holywell. Plate II, Talabout to Holywell. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735229.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Exeter to Barnstable, to Ilfarcomb, to Bediford, to Torington. 9735229.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.229 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_229 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 229 The Road from Exeter to Barnstable, to Ilfarcomb, to Bediford, to Torington. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735230.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Exeter to Barnstable, to Ilfarcomb, to Bediford, to Torington. 9735230.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.230 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 135 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_230 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 230 Text: The Road from Exeter to Barnstable, to Ilfarcomb, to Bediford, to Torington. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735232.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Exeter to Truroe (Truro.) 9735232.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.232 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_232 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 232 Road from Exeter to Truroe (Truro.) Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735233.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Exeter to Truroe (Truro.) 9735233.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.233 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 137 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_233 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 233 Text: Road from Exeter to Truroe (Truro.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735235.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Gloucester to Coventrey (Coventry). 9735235.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.235 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 32 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_235 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 235 Road from Gloucester to Coventrey (Coventry). Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735236.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Gloucester to Coventrey (Coventry). 9735236.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.236 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 139 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_236 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 236 Text: Road from Gloucester to Coventrey (Coventry). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735238.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Glocester to Montgomery. 9735238.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.238 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_238 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 238 Road from Glocester to Montgomery. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735239.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Road from Glocester to Montgomery. 9735239.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.239 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 141 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_239 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 239 Text: Road from Glocester to Montgomery. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735241.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Hereford to Leicester. 9735241.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.241 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_241 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 241 Road from Hereford to Leicester. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735242.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Hereford to Leicester. 9735242.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.242 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 143 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_242 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 242 Text: Road from Hereford to Leicester. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735244.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Huntingdon to Ipswich. 9735244.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.244 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_244 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 244 Road from Huntingdon to Ipswich. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735245.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Huntingdon to Ipswich. 9735245.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.245 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 145 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_245 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 245 Text: Road from Huntingdon to Ipswich. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735247.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Ipswich to Norwich (to Cromer). 9735247.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.247 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_247 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 247 Road from Ipswich to Norwich, to Cromer. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735248.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Ipswich to Norwich, (to Cromer). 9735248.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.248 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 147 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_248 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 248 Text: Road from Ipswich to Norwich, to Cromer. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735250.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from the King's Lyn to Harwich. 9735250.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.250 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_250 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 250 Road from the King's Lyn to Harwich. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735251.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from the King's-Lyn to Harwich. 9735251.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.251 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 149 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_251 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 251 Text: Road from the King's-Lyn to Harwich. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735253.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from the King's-Lyn to Yarmouth. 9735253.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.253 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 36 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_253 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 253 Road from the King's-Lyn to Yarmouth. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735254.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Road from the King's-Lyn to Norwich, to Yarmouth. 9735254.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.254 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 151 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_254 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 254 Text: Road from the King's-Lyn to Norwich, to Yarmouth. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735256.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Monmouth to Llanbeder. 9735256.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.256 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_256 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 256 Road from Monmouth to Llanbeder. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735257.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Monmouth to Llanbeder. 9735257.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.257 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 153 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_257 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 257 Text: Road from Monmouth to Llanbeder. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735259.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Nottingham to Grimsby. 9735259.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.259 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_259 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 259 Road from Nottingham to Grimsby. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735260.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Road from Nottingham to Grimsby. 9735260.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.260 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 155 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_260 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 260 Text: Road from Nottingham to Grimsby. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735262.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Oxford to Bristol. 9735262.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.262 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_262 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 262 Road from Oxford to Bristol. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735263.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Oxford to Bristol. 9735263.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.263 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 157 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_263 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 263 Text: Road from Oxford to Bristol. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735265.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Oxford to Cambridge. 9735265.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.265 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_265 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 265 Road from Oxford to Cambridge. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735266.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Oxford to Cambridg (Cambridge). 9735266.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.266 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 159 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_266 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 266 Text: Road from Oxford to Cambridg (Cambridge). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735268.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Oxford to Chichester. 9735268.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.268 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 36 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_268 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 268 Road from Oxford to Chichester. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735269.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Oxford to Chichester. 9735269.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.269 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 161 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_269 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 269 Text: Road from Oxford to Chichester. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735271.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from the Oxford to Coventry, to Darby. 9735271.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.271 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_271 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 271 Road from the Oxford to Coventry, to Darby. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735272.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from the Oxford to Coventry, to Darby. 9735272.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.272 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 163 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_272 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 272 Text: Road from the Oxford to Coventry, to Darby. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735274.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Oxford to Salisbury, to Poole. 9735274.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.274 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 36 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_274 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 274 Road from Oxford to Salisbury, to Poole. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735275.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Oxford to Salisbury, to Poole. 9735275.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.275 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 165 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_275 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 275 Text: Road from Oxford to Salisbury, to Poole. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735277.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Prestaine to Carmarthen. 9735277.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.277 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 32 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_277 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 277 Road from Prestaine to Carmarthen. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735278.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Prestaine to Carmarthen. 9735278.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.278 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 167 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_278 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 278 Text: Road from Prestaine to Carmarthen. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735280.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from the City of Salisbury to Campden. 9735280.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.280 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_280 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 280 Road from the City of Salisbury to Campden. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735281.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from the City of Salisbury to Campden. 9735281.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.281 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 169 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_281 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 281 Text: Road from the City of Salisbury to Campden. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735283.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Tinmouth to Carlisle. 9735283.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.283 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_283 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 283 Road from Tinmouth to Carlisle. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735284.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Tinmouth to Carlisle. 9735284.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.284 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 171 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_284 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 284 Text: Road from Tinmouth to Carlisle. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735286.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Welshpool to Carnavan. 9735286.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.286 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_286 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 286 Road from Welshpool to Carnavan. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735287.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Welshpool to Carnavan. 9735287.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.287 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 173 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_287 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 287 Text: Road from Welshpool to Carnavan. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735289.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from York to Lancaster. 9735289.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.289 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 36 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_289 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 289 Road from York to Lancaster. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735290.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from York to Lancaster. 9735290.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.290 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 175 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_290 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 290 Text: Road from York to Lancaster. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735292.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from York to West-Chester, to Warrington. (Plate I.) 9735292.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.292 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_292 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 292 Road from York to West-Chester, to Warrington. Plate I. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735293.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from York to West-Chester, to Warrington. (Plate I.) 9735293.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.293 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 177 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_293 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 293 Text: Road from York to West-Chester to Warrington. Plate I. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735295.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of the Road from York to West-Chester, Plate II, (from Warrington to Derby). 9735295.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.295 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_295 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 295 The Continuation of the Road from York to West-Chester, Plate II, from Warrington to Derby. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735296.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from York to West-Chester, Plate II, (from Warrington to Derby). 9735296.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.296 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 179 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_296 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 296 Text: Road from York to West-Chester, Plate II, from Warrington to Derby. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735298.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Carmarthen to Cardigan, Cardigan to Llanbeder, Llanbeder to Aberistwith. 9735298.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.298 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_298 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 298 Road from Carmarthen to Cardigan, Cardigan to Llanbeder, Llanbeder to Aberistwith. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735299.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Road from Carmarthen to Cardigan, Cardigan to Llanbeder, Llanbeder to Aberistwith. 9735299.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.299 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 181 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_299 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 299 Text: Road from Carmarthen to Cardigan, Cardigan to Llanbeder, Llanbeder to Aberistwith. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735301.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Roads from Chelmsford, to St. Edmonds Bury (Bury St. Edmonds), to Saffron-Walden, to Walden. 9735301.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.301 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_301 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 301 Roads from Chelmsford, to St. Edmonds Bury (Bury St. Edmonds), to Saffron-Walden, to Walden. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735302.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Roads from Chelmsford, to St. Edmonds Bury (Bury St. Edmonds), to Saffron-Walden, to Walden. 9735302.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.302 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 183 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_302 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 302 Text: Roads from Chelmsford, to St. Edmonds Bury (Bury St. Edmonds), to Saffron-Walden, to Walden. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735304.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Roads from Chelmsford to Maldon, to Raleigh, to Gravesend. From Canterbury to Deal. From Deal to Dover. 9735304.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.304 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_304 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 304 Roads from Chelmsford to Maldon, to Raleigh, to Gravesend. From Canterbury to Deal. From Deal to Dover. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735305.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Roads from Chelmsford to Maldon and Raleigh and Gravesend. From Canterbury to Deal and Dover. 9735305.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.305 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 185 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_305 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 305 Text: Roads from Chelmsford to Maldon and Raleigh and Gravesend. From Canterbury to Deal and Dover. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735307.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Roads from Exeter to Dorchester, from Plimouth (Plymouth) to Dartmouth. 9735307.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.307 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_307 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 307 Roads from Exeter to Dorchester, from Plimouth (Plymouth) to Dartmouth. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735308.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Roads from Exeter to Dorchester, from Plimouth (Plymouth) to Dartmouth. 9735308.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.308 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 187 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_308 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 308 Text: Roads from Exeter to to Dorchester, from Plimouth (Plymouth) to Dartmouth. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735310.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> A Road from Ferrybridge to Boroughbridge, continued to Bernard Castle. Ferrybridge to Wakefield. 9735310.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.310 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_310 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 310 Road from Ferrybridge to Boroughbridge, continued to Bernard Castle, and to Wakefield. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735311.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Road from Ferrybridg to Boroughbridge, continued to Bernard Castle. Ferrybridg to Wakefield. 9735311.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.311 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 189 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_311 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 311 Text: Road from Ferrybridg to Boroughbridge, continued to Bernard Castle, and to Wakefield. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735313.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Roads from Kendal to Cockermouth, from Egremond to Carlisle. 9735313.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.313 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_313 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 313 Roads from Kendal to Cockermouth, from Egremond to Carlisle. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735314.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Roads from Kendal to Cockermouth, from Egrimond to Carlisle. 9735314.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.314 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 191 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_314 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 314 Text: Roads from Kendal to Cockermouth, from Egrimond to Carlisle. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735316.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from London to Pool, from Pool to Limington, from Southampton to Winchester. 9735316.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.316 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_316 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 316 Road from London to Pool, from Pool to Limington, from Southampton to Winchester. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735317.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Pool, from Pool to Limington, from Southampton to Winchester. 9735317.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.317 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 193 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_317 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 317 Text: Road from London to Pool, from Pool to Limington, from Southampton to Winchester. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735319.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Roads from Shrewsbury to Holywel. Chester to Holywel. 9735319.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.319 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_319 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 319 Roads from Shrewsbury to Holywel. Chester to Holywel. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735320.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Shrewsbury to Holywel. Chester to Holywel. 9735320.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.320 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 195 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_320 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 320 Text: Road from Shrewsbury to Holywel. Chester to Holywel. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735322.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Road from Whitby to Durham. Durham to Tinmouth. 9735322.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.322 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_322 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 322 Road from Whitby to Durham. Durham to Tinmouth. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735323.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Whitby to Durham. Durham to Tinmouth. 9735323.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.323 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 197 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_323 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 323 Text: Road from Whitby to Durham. Durham to Tinmouth. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735325.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Roads from York to Whitby and Scarborough. 9735325.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.325 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 34 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_325 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 325 Roads from York to Whitby and Scarborough. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735326.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Roads from York to Whitby and to Scarborough. 9735326.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.326 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 199 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_326 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 326 Text: Roads from York to Whitby and to Scarborough. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735328.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Index Page) A Table directing to the Cities, Principal Corporation and Market Towns, Treated of in this Volume, with the Road and Plate to which the belong. 9735328.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.328 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_328 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 328 Index Page: Cities, Principal Corporation and Market Towns, Treated of in this Volume. Index Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735008.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Preface (continued). 9735008.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.008 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_008 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 8 Text: Preface (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735009.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Preface (continued). 9735009.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.009 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_009 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 9 Text: Preface (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735010.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Preface (continued). 9735010.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.010 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_010 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 10 Text: Preface (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735011.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Preface (continued). 9735011.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.011 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_011 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 11 Text: Preface (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735013.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Of the Post-Roads of England (continued). 9735013.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.013 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_013 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 13 Text: Of the Post-Roads of England (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735014.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Of the Post-Roads of England (continued). 9735014.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.014 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_014 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 14 Text: Of the Post-Roads of England (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735016.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Of the City of London (continued). 9735016.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.016 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_016 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 16 Text: Of the City of London. (continued) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735017.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Of the City of London (continued). 9735017.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.017 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_017 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 17 Text: Of the City of London. (continued) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735018.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Of the City of London (continued). 9735018.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.018 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_018 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 18 Text: Of the City of London. (continued) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735019.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Of the City of London (continued). 9735019.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.019 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_019 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 19 Text: Of the City of London. (continued) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735020.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Of the City of London (continued). 9735020.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.020 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_020 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 20 Text: Of the City of London. (continued) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735021.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Of the City of London (continued). 9735021.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.021 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_021 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 21 Text: Of the City of London. (continued) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735022.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Of the City of London (continued). 9735022.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.022 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_022 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 22 Text: Of the City of London. (continued) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735024.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Index Page) A Catalogue of the several Roads, As they Follow Successively in the Ensuing Volume (continued). 9735024.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.024 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_024 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 24 Index: Catalogue of the several Roads, As they Follow Successively in the Ensuing Volume (continued). Index Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735025.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Index Page) A Catalogue of the several Roads, As they Follow Successively in the Ensuing Volume (continued). 9735025.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.025 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_025 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 25 Index: Catalogue of the several Roads, As they Follow Successively in the Ensuing Volume (continued). Index Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735026.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Index Page) A Catalogue of the several Roads, As they Follow Successively in the Ensuing Volume (continued). 9735026.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.026 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_026 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 26 Index: Catalogue of the several Roads, As they Follow Successively in the Ensuing Volume (continued). Index Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735029.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Aberistwith. (Plate I.) London to Islip and Oxford. 9735029.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.029 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_029 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 29 Text: Road from London to Aberistwith. Plate I. London to Islip and Oxford. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735030.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Aberistwith. (Plate I.) London to Islip and Oxford. (continued). 9735030.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.030 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 2 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_030 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 30 Text: Road from London to Aberistwith. Plate I. London to Islip and Oxford. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735031.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> The Continuation of ye Road from London to Aberistwith. (Plate II). Islip to Bramyard. 9735031.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.031 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 32 44 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_031 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 31 Continuation of ye Road from London to Aberistwith. Plate II. Islip to Bramyard. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735032.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of ye Road from London to Aberistwith. (Plate II). Islip to Bramyard. 9735032.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.032 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 3 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_032 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 32 Text: Continuation of ye Road from London to Aberistwith. Plate II. Islip to Bramyard. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735033.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of ye Road from London to Aberistwith. (Plate II). Islip to Bramyard. 9735033.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.033 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 4 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_033 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 33 Text: Continuation of ye Road from London to Aberistwith. Plate II. Islip to Bramyard. (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 England Wales 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735034.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> Continuation of ye Road from London to Aberistwith. Plate III. Bramyard to Aberistwith. 9735034.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.034 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 32 44 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_034 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 62,000 34 Continuation of ye Road from London to Aberistwith. Plate III. Bramyard to Aberistwith. Roads Atlas Map Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735035.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Continuation of ye Road from London to Aberistwith. Plate III. Bramyard to Aberistwith. 9735035.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.035 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 5 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_035 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 35 Text: Continuation of ye Road from London to Aberistwith. Plate III. Bramyard to Aberistwith. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735036.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of ye Road from London to Aberistwith. Plate III. Bramyard to Aberistwith. (continued). 9735036.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.036 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 6 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_036 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 36 Text: Continuation of ye Road from London to Aberistwith. Plate III. Bramyard to Aberistwith. (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735039.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Arundel ... Continuation to Chichester. (continued). 9735039.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.039 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 8 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_039 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 39 Text: Road from London to Arundel ... Continuation to Chichester. (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735042.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Barwick. (Plate I, London to Stilton.) (continued). 9735042.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.042 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 10 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_042 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 42 Text: Road from London to Barwick. Plate I. London to Stilton. (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735045.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Barwick. Plate II. Stilton to Tuxford. (continued). 9735045.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.045 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 12 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_045 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 45 Text: Continuation of the Road from London to Barwick Plate II. Stilton to Tuxford. (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735048.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Barwick. Plate III. Tuxford to York. 9735048.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.048 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 14 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_048 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 48 Text: Road from London to Barwick. Plate III. Tuxford to York. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735051.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Barwick. Plate IV. York to Chester. (continued.) 9735051.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.051 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 16 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_051 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 51 Text: Road from London to Barwick. Plate IV. York to Chester. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735054.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Barwick. Plate V. Chester to Barwick). (continued). 9735054.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.054 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 33 46 18 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_054 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 54 Text: Road from London to Barwick. Plate V. Chester to Barwick. (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735057.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to the City of Bristol. (Plate I, London to Marlborough.) (continued.) 9735057.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.057 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 20 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_057 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 57 Text: Road from London to the City of Bristol. Plate I. London to Marlborough. (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735060.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Bristol. Plate II. (Marlborough to Bristol, to Huntspil. (continued.) 9735060.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.060 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 22 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_060 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 60 Text: Road from London to Bristol. Plate II. Marlborough to Bristol, to Huntspil. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735063.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Buckingham. (Plate I.) (London to Buckingham, to Banbury) (continued.) 9735063.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.063 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 24 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_063 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 63 Text: Road from London to Buckingham. Plate I. London to Buckingham, to Banbury. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735066.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Extended Road from Buckingham to Bridgnorth in Shropshire. Plate II. (Banbury to Campden.) (continued.) 9735066.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.066 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 26 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_066 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 66 Text: Road from Buckingham to Bridgnorth. Plate II. Banbury to Campden. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735069.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to St. David's. (Plate I.) (London to Abington.) (continued.) 9735069.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.069 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 28 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_069 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 69 Text: Road from London to St. David's. Plate I. London to Abington. (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735072.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to St. David's. Plate II. Abington to Monmouth. (continued.) 9735072.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.072 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 30 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_072 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 72 Text: Road from London to St. David's. Plate II. Abington to Monmouth. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735075.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to St. David's. (Plate III.) (Monmouth to Burton.) (continued.) 9735075.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.075 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 32 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_075 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 75 Text: Road from London to St. David's. Plate III. Monmouth to Burton. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735078.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to St. David's. Plate IV. (Burton to St. David's.) (continued.) 9735078.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.078 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 34 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_078 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 78 Text: Road from London to St. David's. Plate IV. Burton to St. David's. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735081.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Road from London to Dover. (continued.) 9735081.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.081 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 36 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_081 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 81 Text: Road from London to Dover. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735084.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Harwich. (continued.) 9735084.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.084 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 38 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_084 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 84 Text: Road from London to Harwich. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735087.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Hith Including the Way by Maidstone. (continued.) 9735087.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.087 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 40 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_087 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 87 Text: Road from London to Hith Including the Way by Maidstone. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735090.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Road from London to Holyhead. (Plate I. London to Towselter.) (continued.) 9735090.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.090 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 42 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_090 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 90 Text: Road from London to Holyhead. Plate I. London to Towselter. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735093.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Holyhead. Plate II. (Towselter to Lichfield.) (continued.) 9735093.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.093 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 44 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_093 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 93 Text: Road from London to Holyhead. Plate II. Towselter to Lichfield. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735096.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Holyhead. Plate III. (Lichfield to Chester.) (continued.) 9735096.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.096 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 46 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_096 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 96 Text: Road from London to Holyhead. Plate III. Lichfield to Chester. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735099.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Holyhead. Plate IV. (Chester to Holyhead.) (continued.) 9735099.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.099 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 48 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_099 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 99 Text: Road from London to Holyhead. Plate IV. Chester to Holyhead. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735102.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Lands End. (Plate I. London to Andover.) (continued.) 9735102.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.102 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 50 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_102 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 102 Text: Road from London to Lands End. Plate I. London to Andover. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735105.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Lands End. Plate II. (Andover to Crookhorn.) (continued.) 9735105.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.105 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 52 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_105 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 105 Text: Road from London to Lands End. Plate II. Andover to Crookhorn. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735108.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Lands End. Plate III. (Crookhorn to Plimouth (Plymouth).) (continued.) 9735108.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.108 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 54 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_108 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 108 Text: Road from London to Lands End. Plate III. Crookhorn to Plimouth (Plymouth). (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735111.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Lands End. Plate IV. Plimouth (Plymouth) to Lands End. (continued.) 9735111.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.111 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 56 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_111 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 111 Text: Road from London to Lands End. Plate IV. Plimouth (Plymouth) to Lands End. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735114.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Newhaven, (to Shoram.) (continued.) 9735114.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.114 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 58 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_114 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 114 Text: The Road from London to Newhaven, to Shoram. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735117.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Portsmouth. (continued). 9735117.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.117 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 60 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_117 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 117 Text: Road from London to Portsmouth. (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735120.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Rye. (continued.) 9735120.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.120 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 62 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_120 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 120 Text: Road from London to Rye. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735123.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Barnstable. (Plate I.) (London to Bridgewater). 9735123.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.123 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 64 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_123 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 123 Text: Road from London to Barnstable. Plate I. London to Bridgewater. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735126.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Barnstable. Plate II. (Bridgewater to Hatherley). (continued.) 9735126.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.126 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 66 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_126 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 126 Text: Road from London to Barnstable. Plate II. Bridgewater to Hatherley. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735129.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Extended Road from Barnstable to Truro. Plate III. (continued.) 9735129.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.129 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 68 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_129 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 129 Text: Extended Road from Barnstable to Truro. Plate III. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735132.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Roads from London to Bath & Wells. (Chippenham to Wells.) (continued.) 9735132.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.132 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 70 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_132 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 132 Text: Roads from London to Bath & Wells. Chippenham to Wells. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735135.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Boston (... to Lincoln). (continued.) 9735135.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.135 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 72 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_135 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 135 Text: Road from London to Boston ... to Lincoln. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735138.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Carlisle. (Plate I.) (Darleston to Garslang.) (continued.) 9735138.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.138 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 74 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_138 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 138 Text: Road from London to Carlisle. Plate I. Darleston to Garslang. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735141.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Carlisle Plate II. (Garstang to Carlisle.) (continued.) 9735141.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.141 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 76 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_141 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 141 Text: Road from London to Carlisle Plate II. Garstang to Carlisle. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735144.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Chichester. (Plate I, Guilford to Winchester.) 9735144.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.144 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 78 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_144 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 144 Text: The Road from London to Chichester. Plate I, Guilford to Winchester. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735147.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Darby. Plate II, (from Stony Stratford to Darby (Derby).) (continued.) 9735147.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.147 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 80 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_147 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 147 Text: The Road from London to Darby. Plate II. From Stony Stratford. to Darby (Derby). (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735150.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Flambourough Head. (Plate I, Temsford to Lincoln.) (continued.) 9735150.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.150 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 35 46 82 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_150 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 150 Text: Road from London to Flambourough Head. Plate I, Temsford to Lincoln. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735153.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from London to Flamborough-Head. Plate II. Lincoln to Flamborough. (continued.) 9735153.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.153 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 84 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_153 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 153 Text: Road from London to Flamborough-Head. Plate II. Lincoln to Flamborough. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735156.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Kingslyn. (Puckeridg to Kings Lyn.) (continued.) 9735156.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.156 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 86 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_156 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 156 Text: Road from London to Kingslyn. Puckeridg to Kings Lyn. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735159.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Montgomery. (continued.) 9735159.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.159 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 88 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_159 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 159 Text: Road from London to Montgomery. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735162.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road From London to St. Neotts, to Oakeham (Oakham). (continued.) 9735162.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.162 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 90 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_162 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 162 Text: Road From London to St. Neotts, to Oakeham (Oakham). (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735165.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Norwich. (continued.) 9735165.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.165 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 92 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_165 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 165 Text: Road from London to Norwich. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735168.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Road from London to Oakeham (Oakham). (Plate I, Extended to Richmond, Commencing at St. Albans.) (continued.) 9735168.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.168 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 94 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_168 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 168 Text: Road from London to Oakeham (Oakham). Plate I, Extended to Richmond, Commencing at St. Albans. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735171.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Extended Road from Oakham to Richmond. Plate II. Oakham to Barnsley. (continued.) 9735171.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.171 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 96 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_171 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 171 Text: Road from Oakham to Richmond. Plate II. Oakham to Barnsley. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735174.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Extended Road from Oakham to Richmond. Plate III. (continued.) 9735174.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.174 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 98 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_174 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 174 Text: Road from Oakham to Richmond. Plate III. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735177.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Shrewsbury, to Welshpool. (continued.) 9735177.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.177 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 100 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_177 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 177 Text: Road from London to Shrewsbury, to Welshpool. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735180.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Southampton, to Salisbury. (continued.) 9735180.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.180 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 102 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_180 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 180 Text: Road from London to Southampton, to Salisbury. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735183.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Roads from London (Newmarket) to Wells, to St. Edmonds-Bury, (Bury St. Edmunds). (continued.) 9735183.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.183 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 104 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_183 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 183 Text: Roads from London (Newmarket) to Wells, to Bury St. Edmunds. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735186.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London (Basingstoke) to Weymouth. (continued.) 9735186.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.186 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 106 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_186 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 186 Text: Road from London (Basingstoke) to Weymouth. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735189.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London (Colchester) to Yarmouth. (continued.) 9735189.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.189 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 108 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_189 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 189 Text: Road from London (Colchester) to Yarmouth. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735192.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Bristol to Banbury. (continued.) 9735192.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.192 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 110 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_192 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 192 Text: Road from Bristol to Banbury. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735195.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Bristol to West-Chester. (Plate I, to Ludlow.) (continued.) 9735195.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.195 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 112 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_195 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 195 Text: Road from Bristol to West-Chester. Plate I, to Ludlow. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735198.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Continuation of the Road from Bristol to West-Chester. Plate II. (continued.) 9735198.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.198 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 114 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_198 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 198 Text: Continuation of the Road from Bristol to West-Chester. Plate II. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735201.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Bristol to Exeter. (continued.) 9735201.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.201 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 116 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_201 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 201 Text: Road from Bristol to Exeter. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735204.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Bristoll (Bristol) to Worcester. (continued.) 9735204.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.204 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 118 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_204 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 204 Text: Road from Bristoll (Bristol) to Worcester. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735207.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Bristol to Weymouth. (continued.) 9735207.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.207 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 120 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_207 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 207 Text: Road from Bristol to Weymouth. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735210.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Cambridg (Cambridge) to Coventry. (continued.) 9735210.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.210 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 122 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_210 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 210 Text: Road from Cambridg (Cambridge) to Coventry. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735213.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Carlise to Barwick. (continued.) 9735213.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.213 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 124 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_213 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 213 Text: Road from Carlise to Barwick. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735216.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Chester to Cardiff, (Plate I, to Llanbader). (continued.) 9735216.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.216 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 126 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_216 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 216 Text: Road from Chester to Cardiff, Plate I, to Llanbader. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735219.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from Chester to Cardiff. Plate II. (continued.) 9735219.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.219 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 128 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_219 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 219 Text: Continuation of the Road from Chester to Cardiff. Plate II. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735222.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Dartmouth to Minhead. (continued.) 9735222.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.222 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 130 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_222 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 222 Text: Road from Dartmouth to Minhead. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735225.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Text: Road from St. Davids to Holywell. (Plate I, from St. Davids to Talabout.) (continued.) 9735225.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.225 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 132 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_225 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 225 Text: Road from St. Davids to Holywell. Plate I, from St. Davids to Talabout. Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735228.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from St. Davids to Holywell. Plate II, Talabout to Holywell. (continued.) 9735228.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.228 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 134 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_228 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 228 Text: Continuation of the Road from St. Davids to Holywell. Plate II, Talabout to Holywell. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735231.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Exeter to Barnstable, to Ilfarcomb, to Bediford, to Torington. (continued.) 9735231.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.231 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 136 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_231 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 231 Text: The Road from Exeter to Barnstable, to Ilfarcomb, to Bediford, to Torington. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735234.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Exeter to Truroe (Truro.) (continued.) 9735234.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.234 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 138 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_234 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 234 Text: Road from Exeter to Truroe (Truro.) (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735237.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Gloucester to Coventrey (Coventry). (continued.) 9735237.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.237 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 140 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_237 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 237 Text: Road from Gloucester to Coventrey (Coventry). (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735240.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Road from Glocester to Montgomery. (continued.) 9735240.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.240 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 142 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_240 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 240 Text: Road from Glocester to Montgomery. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735243.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Hereford to Leicester. (continued.) 9735243.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.243 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 144 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_243 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 243 Text: Road from Hereford to Leicester. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735246.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Huntingdon to Ipswich. (continued.) 9735246.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.246 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 146 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_246 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 246 Text: Road from Huntingdon to Ipswich. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735249.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Ipswich to Norwich, (to Cromer). (continued.) 9735249.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.249 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 148 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_249 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 249 Text: Road from Ipswich to Norwich, to Cromer. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735252.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Road from the King's-Lyn to Harwich. (continued.) 9735252.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.252 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 150 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_252 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 252 Text: Road from the King's-Lyn to Harwich. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735255.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Road from the King's-Lyn to Norwich, to Yarmouth. (continued.) 9735255.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.255 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 152 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_255 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 255 Text: Road from the King's-Lyn to Norwich, to Yarmouth. (continued). Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735258.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Monmouth to Llanbeder. (continued.) 9735258.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.258 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 154 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_258 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 258 Text: Road from Monmouth to Llanbeder. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735261.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Road from Nottingham to Grimsby. (continued.) 9735261.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.261 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 156 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_261 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 261 Text: Road from Nottingham to Grimsby. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735264.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Oxford to Bristol. (continued.) 9735264.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.264 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 158 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_264 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 264 Text: Road from Oxford to Bristol. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735267.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Oxford to Cambridg (Cambridge). (continued.) 9735267.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.267 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 160 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_267 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 267 Text: Road from Oxford to Cambridg (Cambridge). (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735270.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Oxford to Chichester. (continued.) 9735270.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.270 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 162 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_270 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 270 Text: Road from Oxford to Chichester. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735273.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from the Oxford to Coventry, to Darby. (continued.) 9735273.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.273 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 164 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_273 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 273 Text: Road from the Oxford to Coventry, to Darby. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735276.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Oxford to Salisbury, to Poole. (continued.) 9735276.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.276 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 166 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_276 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 276 Text: Road from Oxford to Salisbury, to Poole. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735279.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Prestaine to Carmarthen. (continued.) 9735279.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.279 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 168 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_279 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 279 Text: Road from Prestaine to Carmarthen. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735282.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from the City of Salisbury to Campden. (continued.) 9735282.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.282 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 170 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_282 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 282 Text: Road from the City of Salisbury to Campden. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735285.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Tinmouth to Carlisle. (continued.) 9735285.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.285 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 172 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_285 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 285 Text: Road from Tinmouth to Carlisle. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735288.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Welshpool to Carnavan. (continued.) 9735288.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.288 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 174 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_288 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 288 Text: Road from Welshpool to Carnavan. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735291.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from York to Lancaster. (continued.) 9735291.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.291 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 176 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_291 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 291 Text: Road from York to Lancaster. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735294.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from York to West-Chester, to Warrington. (Plate I.) (continued.) 9735294.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.294 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 178 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_294 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 294 Text: Road from York to West-Chester, to Warrington. Plate I. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735297.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Continuation of the Road from York to West-Chester Plate II, (from Warrington to Derby). (continued.) 9735297.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.297 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 180 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_297 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 297 Text: Road from York to West-Chester, Plate II, from Warrington to Derby. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735300.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Road from Carmarthen to Cardigan, Cardigan to Llanbeder, Llanbeder to Aberistwith. (continued.) 9735300.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.300 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 182 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_300 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 300 Text: Road from Carmarthen to Cardigan, to Llanbeder, to Aberistwith. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735303.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Roads from Chelmsford, to St. Edmonds Bury (Bury St. Edmonds), to Saffron-Walden, to Walden. (continued.) 9735303.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.303 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 184 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_303 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 303 Text: Roads from Chelmsford, to St. Edmonds Bury (Bury St. Edmonds), to Saffron-Walden, to Walden. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735306.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Roads from Chelmsford to Maldon and Raleigh and Gravesend. From Canterbury to Deal and Dover. (continued.) 9735306.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.306 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 186 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_306 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 306 Text: Roads from Chelmsford to Maldon and Raleigh and Gravesend. From Canterbury to Deal and Dover. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735309.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Roads from Exeter to Dorchester, from Plimouth (Plymouth) to Dartmouth. (continued.) 9735309.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.309 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 188 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_309 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 309 Text: Roads from Exeter to to Dorchester, from Plimouth (Plymouth) to Dartmouth. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735312.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) Road from Ferrybridg to Boroughbridge, continued to Bernard Castle. Ferrybridg to Wakefield. (continued.) 9735312.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.312 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 190 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_312 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 312 Text: Road from Ferrybridg to Boroughbridge, continued to Bernard Castle, and to Wakefield. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735315.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Roads from Kendal to Cockermouth, from Egrimond to Carlisle. (continued.) 9735315.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.315 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 192 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_315 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 315 Text: Roads from Kendal to Cockermouth, from Egrimond to Carlisle. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735318.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from London to Pool, from Pool to Limington, from Southampton to Winchester. (continued.) 9735318.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.318 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 194 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_318 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 318 Text: Road from London to Pool, from Pool to Limington, from Southampton to Winchester. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735321.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Shrewsbury to Holywel. Chester to Holywel. (continued.) 9735321.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.321 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 196 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_321 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 321 Text: Road from Shrewsbury to Holywel. Chester to Holywel. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735324.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Road from Whitby to Durham. Durham to Tinmouth. (continued.) 9735324.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.324 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 198 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_324 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 324 Text: Road from Whitby to Durham. Durham to Tinmouth. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735327.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Text Page) The Roads from York to Whitby and to Scarborough. (continued.) 9735327.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.327 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 200 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_327 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 327 Text: Roads from York to Whitby and to Scarborough. (continued.) Text Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735329.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Index Page) A Table directing to the Cities, Principal Corporation and Market Towns, Treated of in this Volume, with the Road and Plate to which the belong. (continued.) 9735329.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.329 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_329 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 329 Index Page: Cities, Principal Corporation and Market Towns, Treated of in this Volume. (continued.) Index Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735330.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Index Page) A Table directing to the Cities, Principal Corporation and Market Towns, Treated of in this Volume, with the Road and Plate to which the belong. (continued.) 9735330.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.330 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_330 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 330 Index Page: Cities, Principal Corporation and Market Towns, Treated of in this Volume. (continued.) Index Page Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 1675 <a href=http://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/162/9735331.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a> (Index Page) A Table directing to the Cities, Principal Corporation and Market Towns, Treated of in this Volume, with the Road and Plate to which the belong. (continued.) 9735331.jp2 .974 batch017 9735.331 <a href=http://www.lizardtech.com/downloads/category/#viewers target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a> First edition, large paper copy. Chubb: "This is the first survey of the roads of England and Wales. It is composed of 102 copper plates and 200 pages of text. The maps are engraved on strips representing bands of ribbon of about 2 1/2 inches in width. On most plates six strip maps are given; but in some cases there are seven. They show the main roads only with the side roads indicated. The distances are shown in miles along the roads, and the villages and mansions named, and in some cases the names of residents are given." Ogilby was one of the finest mapmakers of his day in England and he intended to publish two additional volumes in this series: a volume of city views and a volume of topographical descriptions of all of England and Wales. Ogilby's method of strip maps to show roads was copied well into the twentieth century. While it is familiar to us today, in 1675 it was a radical departure from conventional cartographic methods. 45 29 1675 46 9735.000 101 Relief shown by sketches. A series of linear road maps with mileages. Each map is followed by two pages of descriptive text. Britannia, Volume the First. Or an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales: By a Geographical and Historical Description of the Principal Roads thereof. Actually Admeasured and Delineated in a Century of Whole-Sheet Copper-Sculps. Accomodated With the Ichnography of the several Cities and Capital Towns; and Compleated By an Accurate Account of the more Remarkable Passages of Antiquity, Together with a Novel Discourse of the Present State. By John Ogilby Esq.; His Majesty's Cosmographer, and Master of His Majesty's Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author at his House in White-Fryers. M.DC.LXXV (1675). National Atlas 31 Ogilby, John, 1600-1676 John Ogilby London 9735.000_331 Chubb, Ogilby 1675 C I; Wing, O168. 331 Index Page: Cities, Principal Corporation and Market Towns, Treated of in this Volume. (continued.) Index Page