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New Map of Cumberland and Westmoreland, scale about 12
miles to 1 inch, on a plate together with Northumberland,
engraved by T Conder, published by Alexander Hogg, London,
1784; published 1784-94.
Published in 'The New British Traveller; Or, A Complete
Modern Universal Display Of Great-Britain And Ireland: Being
A New, Complete, Accurate, And Extensive Tour Through
England, Wales, Scotland, Ireland, the Isles of ...
Comprising all that is worthy of Observation in every
County, Shire, &c. ... Being calculated equally to please
the Polite - entertain the Curious - instruct the Uninformed
- and direct the Traveller. ... Being Really The Result Of
An actual and late General Survey, accurately made by a
Society of Gentlemen, Each of whom has undertaken that Part
for which his Study and Inclination has more immediately
qualified him. And Including A Valuable Collection of
Landscapes, Views, County-Maps, &c. ... The Whole Published
Under The Immediate Inspection Of George Augustus Walpoole,
Esq. Assisted ... By David Wynne Evans ... Alexander Burnett
... and ... Robert Conway ... And Others ... London: Printed
For Alex. Hogg, At The King's-Arms, No.16 Paternoster-Row,
1784.'
It is believed that Hogg invented the names - George
Augustus Walpoole, David Wynne Evans, Burnett, Robert Conway
for his hack writers; as well as the maps there are many
pages of text and views.
The map is unchanged in further editions.
Published in a new edition about 1792.
Published in a new edition about 1793.
A distinguishing feature of the 1793 edition is the dividing
line between counties in the text, it was a double line, it
is now a decorative division.
Published in another edition 'The New And Complete
English Traveller; Or, a New Historical Survey and Modern
Description of England and Wales. ... and ... a descriptive
Account of a Tour through the English and Scottish Islands
... Written ... by a Society of Gentlemen ... Revised,
Corrected, And Improved, by William Hugh Dalton, Esq. ...
Enriched and Embellished with ... correct Maps ... London:
Printed for Alex. Hogg, No.16, Paternoster-Row; and Sold by
the Booksellers of Bath, Bristol ... and by all other
Booksellers and Newsmen in England, Wales, Scotland, and
Ireland.' about 1794.
William Hugh Dalton is likely another pseudonym invented by
Hogg.
The frontispiece title is 'Daltons New English Traveller ...
Published by Alexr. Hogg, Novr. 22, 1794.'
The atlas size is 9 x 15 ins.
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references:-
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Walpoole, George Augustus (pseudonym) & Evans, David Wynne
(pseudonym) & Burnett, Alexander (pseudonym) & Conway,
Robert (pseudonym): 1784: New British Traveller & Complete
Modern Universal Display of Great-Britain and Ireland: Hogg,
Alexander (London)
Dalton, William Hugh (pseudonym): 1794: New and Complete
English Traveller & New Historical Survey and Modern
Description of England and Wales & Dalton's New English
Traveller: Hogg, Alexander (London)
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