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The Gold Regions of Australia
Atlas of Australia with all the Gold Regions. A Series of Maps from the latest and best Authorities.
- 作者: BLACK, Adam and Charles
- 出版地: Edinburgh,
- 出版商: Adam and Charles Black, North Bridge,
- 发布日期: [c.1853].
- 物理描述: Quarto (320 by 240mm), title, and six engraved maps printed in colours, original red cloth covers, blind stamped, title in gilt yo upper cover, loss to head of spine, board edges faded.
- 库存参考: 2367
笔记
This general atlas of Australia was published to during the beginning of the first Australian Gold Rush. The work consists of six maps:
1. Australasia.
2. Australia.
3. Victoria, New South Wales, and South Australia, inset map of Norfolk Island.
4. New South Wales, inset plan of Sydney.
5. Victoria, inset map of Mount Alexander Gold Region.
6. New Zealand, inset maps of Western Australia, and Van Diemens Land.
The first Australian Gold Rush began in May of 1851 when prospector Edward Hargraves found substantial deposits in Bathurst in New South Wales. Hargraves was offered a reward by both the Colonies of New south Wales and Victoria. News soon spread and by the end of 1851 numerous other gold fields were beginning to be exploited in both New South Wales and Victoria. The rush would continue on and off for the rest of the nineteenth century, and have a great effect on the population, which increased from 430,000 in 1851 to 1.7 million in 1871.
Of the six maps in the atlas, 2-5 show gold deposits.
1. Australasia.
2. Australia.
3. Victoria, New South Wales, and South Australia, inset map of Norfolk Island.
4. New South Wales, inset plan of Sydney.
5. Victoria, inset map of Mount Alexander Gold Region.
6. New Zealand, inset maps of Western Australia, and Van Diemens Land.
The first Australian Gold Rush began in May of 1851 when prospector Edward Hargraves found substantial deposits in Bathurst in New South Wales. Hargraves was offered a reward by both the Colonies of New south Wales and Victoria. News soon spread and by the end of 1851 numerous other gold fields were beginning to be exploited in both New South Wales and Victoria. The rush would continue on and off for the rest of the nineteenth century, and have a great effect on the population, which increased from 430,000 in 1851 to 1.7 million in 1871.
Of the six maps in the atlas, 2-5 show gold deposits.
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地址
纽约
PO Box 329, Larchmont, NY, USA
开放时间，伦敦画廊
周一至周五：10:00-18:00
周六请预约
公休日：所有银行假日以及 8月1日至31日
营业时间，纽约
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