Map of the western and middle portions of North American to illustrate the history of Oregon and California, and the other countries on the north-west coast by Robert Greenhow, (1844)

Files

http://content.wsulibs.wsu.edu/maps/image/321.jpg

Title

Map of the western and middle portions of North American to illustrate the history of Oregon and California, and the other countries on the north-west coast by Robert Greenhow, (1844)

Subject

Northwest Coast of North America -- Maps<br>Oregon Territory Maps<br>California -- Maps<br>Washington Territory -- Maps<br>Boundaries -- Washington (State)

Description

1 map ; 61 x 72 cm. <br> This is very obviously drawn from Greenhow's 1840 map, seen at: http://kaga.wsulibs.wsu.edu/zoom/zoom.php?map=wsu479 <br>It corrects a few minor mistakes, but mostly is a redrawing of the earlier maps, with many of the names removed. It was drawn for Greenhow's second book on the northwest.

Creator

Ringgold, George H.

Source

Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections, WSU Libraries

Publisher

Boston : C.C. Little & J. Brown

Date

1844

Contributor

Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections

Rights

Contact Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections, for copyright information 509 335-6691

Relation

Is part of The history of Oregon and California, and the other territories on the north-west coast of North America : accompanied by a geographical view and map of those countries, and a number of documents as proofs and illustrations of the history by Robert Greenhow.

Format

image/jpeg

Language

English

Type

Maps

Identifier

WSU 372<br> F880 .G83 1844

Coverage

United States--Oregon Territory
United States--California
British Columbia
United States--Alaska

Citation

Ringgold, George H., “Map of the western and middle portions of North American to illustrate the history of Oregon and California, and the other countries on the north-west coast by Robert Greenhow, (1844),” Digital Exhibits, accessed November 22, 2024, http://digitalexhibits.wsulibs.wsu.edu/items/show/1931.