View allAll Photos Tagged maps
Map created by Frank Harrison, c.1930s
Shows the original 1812 Kendal plat boundaries with detailed tax information, ownership, and building information.
Collection Massillon Museum
This map includes the major counties, explorer routes, roads and a description of topography of the south western corner of Western Australia. It was produced in 1851 by the British cartographic publisher John Tallis and Company, renowned for their decorative illustrated maps.
Western Australia, Swan River, 1851, B/1/5 State Library of Western Australia, catalogue.slwa.wa.gov.au/record=b1840530~S2#.U7zovfmSyGc
Visit our catalogue to view more images from our collections.
Our Daily Challenge - Companion
A map and compass always go well together, just missing the actual countryside. At least l will get out on Saturday as we are taking 50 teenagers on their first walk for the Duke of Edinburgh's Award.
Credit: Finger Lakes Institute, Hobart WIlliam Smith
Created in: ArcGIS
Description: Cayuga Lake watershed map.
One of the maps included in travel materials from my grandparents' trip to Copenhagen and Sweden in September, 1967. My grandfather was attending the annual meeting of the International Electrotechical Commission (IEC) Technical Committee 45 (TC 45)
View more photos and ephemera form the trip. Or, other photos from my grandfather from other cities around the world. Or you could even see lots of maps I've scanned.
The Battle of Sedgemoor was fought on 6 July 1685 and took place at Westonzoyland near Bridgwater in Somerset, England.
It was the final battle of the Monmouth Rebellion and followed a series of skirmishes around south west England between the forces of James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth and the crown he was trying to take. The royalist forces prevailed and about 500 troops were captured. Monmouth escaped from the battlefield but was later captured and taken to London for trial and execution.
Many of Monmouth's supporters were tried during the Bloody Assizes. Many were transported abroad, while others were executed by drawing and quartering.
(Wikipedia)
Minna Sundberg’s illustration maps the relationships between Indo-European and Uralic languages. The creator of the webcomic Stand Still. Stay Silent, put the illustration together to show why some of the characters in her comic were able to understand each other despite speaking different languages. She wanted to show how closely related Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Icelandic were to each other, and how Finnish came from distinct linguistic roots.
You can read the comic here: sssscomic.com/index.php?id=home