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An unbound Eden. Arcadia ; Now named Virginia ; The Roanoke colony ; The plenty of the first cration
Virginia as Eastern North America. The 1606 prototype ; The persistence of the idea ; That part of America commonly called Virginia
John Smith's Chesapeake. The new Virginia geography ; A separately issued example of the map ; Progeny of the Smith map ; Counding the kingdom ; Abundance of hogs but a want of good women ; John Smith's long shadow
The Dutch golden age. The new east coast synthesis, 1630-1650 ; Sea charts, 1650-1675 ; The Dutch in Virginia ; A Dutch map printed in London ; Pastel twilight
English colony and province. From English plantations to English empire ; Virginia in 1700 ; Local, regional, and boundary mapping, 1728-1751 ; The accomplishment of the surveyors
Fry-Jefferson: the realm of Virginia. The fifth realm ; Thew new standard map ; Whatever constitutes the perfection of a map ; The most inhabited part of Virginia
The back parts of Virginia. Into the piedmont ; French claims to Virginia's back country ; Virginia in the old northwest ; War over the back country ; Virginia's western lands closed to settlement ; Virginia's western lands and the Revolution ; Separating the back parts from Virginia
The Revolution in Virginia. Skirmishing with the peasantry in Virginia ; Yorktown ; Transports of joy ; Lafayette's return: "art and pageantry"
Virginia in the young republic. Thomas Jefferson, Jedidiah Morse, and cheap, homespun maps
The 1807 Madison map, "suited to the magnitude of the state"
Atlas maps and pocket maps
The 1827 Boye map, "considered by connoisseurs as unequaled"
Big Bay. English antecedents ; American charts ; The United States coast survey ; Norfolk at mid-century
Civil War. The $100,000 map ; Setting the stage ; The contested legacy of George Washington ; First Manassas ; Other confederate imprint maps of Virginia ; The war in Hampton Roads and on the peninsula ; On to Richmond! ; Virginia in the geography of the imagination.
Virginia as Eastern North America. The 1606 prototype ; The persistence of the idea ; That part of America commonly called Virginia
John Smith's Chesapeake. The new Virginia geography ; A separately issued example of the map ; Progeny of the Smith map ; Counding the kingdom ; Abundance of hogs but a want of good women ; John Smith's long shadow
The Dutch golden age. The new east coast synthesis, 1630-1650 ; Sea charts, 1650-1675 ; The Dutch in Virginia ; A Dutch map printed in London ; Pastel twilight
English colony and province. From English plantations to English empire ; Virginia in 1700 ; Local, regional, and boundary mapping, 1728-1751 ; The accomplishment of the surveyors
Fry-Jefferson: the realm of Virginia. The fifth realm ; Thew new standard map ; Whatever constitutes the perfection of a map ; The most inhabited part of Virginia
The back parts of Virginia. Into the piedmont ; French claims to Virginia's back country ; Virginia in the old northwest ; War over the back country ; Virginia's western lands closed to settlement ; Virginia's western lands and the Revolution ; Separating the back parts from Virginia
The Revolution in Virginia. Skirmishing with the peasantry in Virginia ; Yorktown ; Transports of joy ; Lafayette's return: "art and pageantry"
Virginia in the young republic. Thomas Jefferson, Jedidiah Morse, and cheap, homespun maps
The 1807 Madison map, "suited to the magnitude of the state"
Atlas maps and pocket maps
The 1827 Boye map, "considered by connoisseurs as unequaled"
Big Bay. English antecedents ; American charts ; The United States coast survey ; Norfolk at mid-century
Civil War. The $100,000 map ; Setting the stage ; The contested legacy of George Washington ; First Manassas ; Other confederate imprint maps of Virginia ; The war in Hampton Roads and on the peninsula ; On to Richmond! ; Virginia in the geography of the imagination.