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Campbell's map of Scotland
A New and Correct Map of Scotland or North Britain. with all the Post and Military roads, divisions & ca. Drawn from the most approved surveys, Illustrated with many additional improvements, and regulated by the latest astronomical observations by Lieutenant Campbell.
- Author: CAMPBELL, Lieutenant [Robert]
- Publication place: London,
- Publisher: Printed for Robert Sayer No. 31 Fleet Street,
- Publication date: 1790.
- Physical description: Engraved map on four sheets, in two sections, fine original outline colour, inset map of the Shetland Isles.
- Dimensions: 1210 by 1030mm (47.75 by 40.5 inches).
- Inventory reference: 11544
Notes
Robert Campbell's large scale map of Scotland.
This large map of Scotland is based upon Dorret's map of 1750. Several additions and amendments have been made including new roads, and military roads, market towns are marked by a sloping capitals, towns that return a member of Parliament are marked with a star. To the lower left is a table denoting the 'Distances of the Principal Stages on the Graet Roads Leading from Edinburgh.
Lieutenant Robert Campbell (fl. 1790 - 1825) was an Scottish cartographer and surveyor employed with the British Admiralty, he would go on to produce charts of St. Kilda (1809), African Islands (1811), and Ascension Island (1825). The map was published in Thomas Kitchen's 'A General Atlas, describing the whole universe...', in 1790.
Scale: 14 statute miles to one inch.
This large map of Scotland is based upon Dorret's map of 1750. Several additions and amendments have been made including new roads, and military roads, market towns are marked by a sloping capitals, towns that return a member of Parliament are marked with a star. To the lower left is a table denoting the 'Distances of the Principal Stages on the Graet Roads Leading from Edinburgh.
Lieutenant Robert Campbell (fl. 1790 - 1825) was an Scottish cartographer and surveyor employed with the British Admiralty, he would go on to produce charts of St. Kilda (1809), African Islands (1811), and Ascension Island (1825). The map was published in Thomas Kitchen's 'A General Atlas, describing the whole universe...', in 1790.
Scale: 14 statute miles to one inch.
Bibliography
- Moir p.42.
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Find Us
New York
PO Box 329, Larchmont, NY, USA
Opening hours, London Gallery
Monday to Friday: 10:00 – 18:00
Saturday: by appointment
Closed: all bank holidays and 1-31 August
Opening hours, New York
By appointment only