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Maps, Westmorland, scale about 7.5 miles to 1 inch, and
Cumberland, scale about 12 miles to 1 inch, by John Rocque,
published by Thomas Read, London, 1746; published 1746-69.
Published in 'The English Traveller: Giving A Description
Of those Parts of Great-Britain Called England and Wales.
Containing I. A particular Survey, both Geographical and
Historical of every County in the Same. II. An Ample and
Accurate Account of all the Cities, Borough,s, market-Towns,
Villages, Rivers, Royal-Palaces, Noblemen's and Gentlemen's
Seats. III. The Fairs, Trade, Commerce, and Product of each
County; of the Rarities both natural and artificial; of the
eminent persons born, or who have resided in them, and of
the extraordinary Events that have happened in the same. IV.
A Map of every County, from the best and latest
Observations; wherein are marked the Number of measured
Miles, and the usual Roads from one Post-Town to another,
after the designs of Herman Moll. V. Of the Isles of Wight,
Mana, Jersey, Guernsey, and other British Isles, with the
Maps of the same. Vol.[ ] London: Printed for T. Read, in
Dogwell Court, White-Fryars, Fleet-street. MDCCXLVI.' ie
1746.
the map and description might have been published in a
weekly series a little before 1746.
Published in 'The Small British Atlas: Being a new Set of
Maps of all the Counties of England and Wales: to which is
added a general Map, with Tables of Length, Breadth, Area,
Cities, Boroughs and Parishes in each County. Likewise a
Parliamentary map of England, with Tables of the Produce of
the Land-Tax. A Scheme of the Proportion the several
Counties paid to the three Shilling Aid, 1699, compared with
the Number of Members they send to Parliament. Publish'd
according to Act of Parliament, by John Rocque, Chorographer
to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, near Old Round
Court in the Strand.' and on the facing title page 'Le Petit
Atlas Britannique: Ou receuil des Provinces d'Angleterre &
de la principaute de Galles ... Publie par Jean Rocque,
Chorographe de son Altesse Roiale Monseigneur le Prince de
Galles, dans le Strand, a Londres.' about 1753.
The map is revised by John Rocque, in particular the roads
are thickened and the scale line revised.
Published in another edition 'The Small British Atlas ...
London Published according to Act of Parliamt. 1753. By John
Rocque ... near Old Round Court in the Strand.' and a title
page in French 'Le Petit Atlas Britannique ...'.
Published in another edition 'The Small British Atlas ...
London Published according to Act of Parliamt. 1753. By John
Rocque ... near Old Round Court in the Strand, and Robert
Sayer, Map and Printseller, at the Golden buck, opposite
Fetter Lane, Fleet-Street.' and a title page in French.
The map is unchanged in the later 1753 editions.
Published in 'The Small British Atlas ... Published
according to Act of Parliamt. By John Rocque ... near Old
Round Court in the Strand 1762.'
The atlas is published by John's widow Mary Rocque; the map
now has plate number 47 outside the border top right.
Published in 'The Small British Atlas ... Published
according to Act of Parliamt. By John Rocque ... near Old
Round Court in the Strand 1764.'
The atlas is published by Mary Rocque; the map now has plate
number 14 outside the border top right.
Published in 'England Displayed. Being a New, Complete,
and Accurate Survey and Description of the Kingdom of
England, and Principality of Wales. Containing, I. A full
and ample Account of whatever is remarkable in every County,
City, Town, Village, hamlet, and Parish in England and
Wales. II. Description of the various Manufactures and other
useful Arts established in different Parts of this Kingdom.
III. Accounts of the Nature and Produce of the various Kinds
of Land, with a complete History of the modern Improvements
in Agriculture, Gardening, &c. IV. An historical Account of
all the Forts, Castles, Roman Military Ways, Docks,
Harbours, Creeks, Bays, &c. with the Particulars of their
ancient and present State. V. A full Description of all the
natural and artificial Curiosities of this Kingdom; such as
Rocks, Mines, Caverns, Lakes, Grottos, Fossils, Minerals,
Abbeys, Cathedrals, Churches, Palaces, and the Seats of the
Nobility and Gentry. VI. A faithfull Narrative of all
Improvements made in the Roads, Rivers, and canals of this
Kingdom. for the Convenience of Travelling, and the Benefit
of Inland Navigation. The whole forming such an accurate and
comprehensive Account of this Country, as has never yet been
published, and will be equally entertaining and instructive.
By a Society of Gentlemen: Each of whom has undertaken that
Part for which his Study and Inclination has more
immediately qualified him. The Particulars respecting
England, revised, corrected, and improved, By P. Russell,
Esq.; and those relating to Wales, By Mr. Owen Price. ...
London: Printed for the Authors, by Adlard and Browne,
Fleet-Street: And sold by S. Bladon, No.28. T. Evans, No.54,
and J. Coote, No.16, in Pater-noster Row; W. Domville, and
F. Blythe, at the Royal Exchange. MDCCLXIX.' ie 1769.
The topography has title page, preface and 3-400 pages of
text in each of two volumes, it was first issued in weekly
parts from 1769; its size is 8 1/2 x 14 1/4 ins; the text
for a county is placed with its map.
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