Folded in leather cover.,Scale: ca. 1:730,000.,"The publisher is indebted to the politeness of Major S. H. Long for the use of his documents in the construction of that portion of this map west of the Mississippi River.","J. H. Young S..." (Border damaged; balance of word wanting),Map drawn by David H. Vance.

The original map was originally included as Plate X in the thesis "The Soils of Missouri" by Henry H. Krusekopf. The map is an enhanced version of "Base map of Missouri" which was published in 1914 by the Missouri Bureau of Geology and Mines. The map appears to be hand colored. This enhanced version shows the distribution of soils in Missouri. The base map also shows railroads, cities over 5,000, and county seats.,Damaged part of map reads "Compiled in Cooperation with the United States Geological Survey. This map is based on Land Office plats adjusted to surveys of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, Mississippi River Commission, Missouri River Commission, and United States Geological Survey.",Original map measures 104 x 119 cm.,Information about this digital copy: digitized by the University of Missouri--Columbia, MU Libraries on June 1, 2016. Scanning specifications: 400 dpi; scanned on Indus Color Book Scanner 5005; scanned in 6 image sections and merged in Photoshop using Photomerge.

This map of the United States of America was published in the book, "The United States with an excursion into Mexico: handbook for travelers."

Accompanying geological map from book The Flora of Columbia Missouri and Vicinity by Francis Potter Daniels.

Shows the territory of the original 13 states and United States land acquisitions and annexations including Louisiana Purchase, Florida, Alaska, Texas, Hawaii, the southwestern United States, the Gadsden Purchase, the establishment of the settlement line with Great Britain of the Oregon Territory, and other islands.

This is an engraved map of Asia from 1854 published by Oliver & Boyd in Edinburgh, Scotland. <p> Countries appearing on the map: <ul> <li>Indonesia, </li><li>Sri Lanka, </li><li>Malaysia, </li><li>Thailand, </li><li>Brunei, </li><li>Philippines, </li><li>Yemen,</li> <li>Oman, </li><li>India, </li><li>Myanmar, </li><li>Cambodia, </li><li>Vietnam,</li> <li>Laos, </li><li>Egypt, </li><li>Saudi Arabia, </li><li>United Arab Emirates, </li><li>Iran, </li><li>Pakistan,</li> <li>Nepal, </li><li>Bhutan,</li> <li>China,</li> <li>Turkey, </li><li>Syria, </li><li>Israel, </li><li>Iraq, </li><li>Uzbekistan,</li> <li>Afghanistan,</li> <li>Tajikistan, </li><li>Russia, </li><li>Georgia, </li><li>Azerbaijan, </li><li>Armenia, </li><li>Turkmenistan, </li><li>Kazakhstan, </li><li>Mongolia.</li></ul> </p> Cities appearing on the map: <ul> <li>Indonesia: Island of Sumatra: Palembang, Bencoolen (Bengkulu), and Acheen (Aceh).</li> <li>Island of Java: Bantam (Banten), Batavia (Jakarta), Samarang (Semarang), and Sourabay (Surabaya).</li> <li>Borneo: Pontianak and Sucadana (Sukadana).</li> <li>Celebes (Sulawesi): Mavassar (Makassar).</li> <li>Ceylon (Sri Lanka): Candy (Kandy).</li> <li>Malaysia: Queda (Kedah State) and Malacca (Malacca City).</li> <li>Thailand: Ligor (Nakhon Si Thammarat), Siam (Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya), Bankok (Bangkok), and Ogmo (?).</li> <li>Brunei: Borneo (Brunei).</li> <li>Philippines: Mindanao (Mindanao Island) and Manilla (Manila).</li> <li>Yemen: Mareb (Ma'rib), Sana (Sana'a), Mocha, Aden, and Doan (?)</li> <li>Oman: Dafar (Dhofar Governorate), Rostak (Al-Rustaq), and Muscat.</li> <li>India: Tanjore (Thanjavur), Cochin (Kochi), Madras (Chennai), Seringapatam (Srirangapatna), Goa (Old Goa), Poonah (Pune), Hydrabad (Hyderabad), Bombay (Mumbai), Masulipatam (Machilipatnam), Delhi, Agra, Gwalior, Ajmere (Ajmer), Cambay (Khambhat), Nagpour (Nagpur), Surat, Allahabad, Dacca (?), Patna, Ruttunpour (?), Calcutta (Kolkata), Moorshedabad (Murshidabad), Rutujpour, Munnypour (Manipur princely state in India), Serinagur (Srinagar), Ladak (Ladakh region in India), and Cashmere (Kashmir region in India).</li> <li>Myanmar: Prome (Pyay), Pegu (Bago), Rangoon (Yangon), Martaban (Mottama), Tavoy (Dawei), Mergui (Myeik), Tenasserim (Tanintharyi), Aracan (Arakan State in Myanmar), Ummerapoora (Amarapura), and Ava (Inwa).</li> <li>Cambodia: Cambodia (?).</li> <li>Vietnam: Saigon (Ho Chi Minh City), Feneri (?), Turon (Da Nang), Huefo (Huế), and Kesho (Hanoi).</li> <li>Laos: Lanchang (In region of ancient Lan Xang Kingdom).</li> <li>Egypt: Tor (El-Tor).</li> <li>Saudi Arabia: Medina, Jidda (Jeddah), Mecca, and Lahsa (Al-Hasa).</li> <li>United Arab Emirates: Seer (Al Seer).</li> <li>Iran: Shiraz, Rushire (Bushehr), Lar, Gombroon (Bandar Abbas), Tabriz, Resht (Rasht), Casbin (Qazvin), Shuster (Shushtar), Astrabad (Gorgan), Mushed (Mashhad), Sarae (Sari), Teheran (Tehran), Koom (Qom), Ispahan (Isfahan), Yezd (Yazd), and Kerman.</li> <li>Pakistan: Teez (?), Kelat (Kalat), Tatta (Thatta), Bukkur, and Lahore.</li> <li>Nepal: Catmandoo (Kathmandu).</li> <li>Bhutan: Tassisudon (Palace of the Druk Desi).</li> <li>China: Yunnan (Kunming), Koeiyang (Guiyang), Queiling (?), Canton (Guangzhou), Hong-Kong (Hong Kong), Amoy (Xiamen), Footchoo (Fuzhou), Shekerdon (?), Karia (?), Kotun (?), Lassa (Lhasa), Chingtoo (Chengdu), Singan (Xi'an), Lantchoo (Lanzhou), Ningpo (Ningbo), Nankin (Nanjing), Vootchang (The district of Wuchang in Wuhan, China), Kaifong (Kaifeng), Tsinan (Jinan), Taiyuen (Taiyuan), Cashgar (Kashgar), Yarkand (Yarkant), Turfan (Turpan), Hami or Chamil (Hami City), Pekin (Beijing), Chin-yang (Shenyang), Ningoota (?), Kirin Oula (Jilin), Petoune (Songyuan), Tsitchicar (Qiqihar), Merguen (?), and Sagalien (Now Aigun, a district in the city of Heihe, China).</li> <li>Taiwan: Tywann (Tainan).</li> <li>Turkey: Smyrna (İzmir) and Makry (Fethiye).</li> <li>Syria: Aleppo and Damascus.</li> <li>Israel: Acre and Jerusalem.</li> <li>Iraq: Mosul and Bagdad (Baghdad).</li> <li>Uzbekistan: Bokhara (Bukhara), Samarcand (Samarkand), Termed (Termez), and Khiva.</li> <li>Afghanistan: Balkh, Ghoor (Ghor province in Afghanistan), Cabul (Kabul), Candahar (Kandahar), Herat, and Dooshak (?).</li> <li>Tajikistan: Kotlan (Khatlon Region of Tajikistan), Badakshan (Badakhshan Regions in both Tajikistan and Afghanistan), and Khojand (Khujand).</li> <li>South Korea: Kingkitao (?).</li> <li>Japan: Nangasaki (Nagasaki), Miaco (Kyoto), Jeddo (Tokyo), and Matsmai (Matsumae).</li> <li>Russia: Azof (Azov), Astracan (Astrakhan), Derbend (Derbent), Oufa (Ufa), Orenburg, Tobolsk, Ekaterinburg (Yekaterinburg), Omsk, Tomsk, Kolivan (Kolyvan), Yeniseisk (Yeniseysk), Krasnoiarsk (Krasnoyarsk), Irkutsk, Kiachta (Kyakhta), Kirensk, Nertchinsk, Ochotsk (Okhotsk), Yakutsk, and Olensk (Ust-Olenyok).</li> <li>Georgia: Tiflis (Tbilisi).</li> <li>Azerbaijan: Baku.</li> <li>Armenia: Erivan (Yerevan).</li> <li>Turkmenistan: Urghenzo (Konye-Urgench).</li> <li>Kazakhstan: Taraz or Turkestan (Taraz).</li> <li>Mongolia: Ourga (Ulaanbaatar), Kara-korum (Karakorum), and Maimatchin (Altanbulag).</li> </ul>

First French edition Copper engraved plate showing a Sea Otter. Source publication: James Cook Troisieme Voyage de Cook, ou Voyage a l'Ocean Pacifique, Ordonne par le Roi d'Angleterre, pour Faire des Decouvertes dans l'Hémisphère Nord, pour déterminer la position & l'étendue de la Cote Ouest de l'Amérique Septentrionale, da distance de l'Asie, & résoudre la question du passage au Nord, translater as: James Cook: Third Cook travel, or travel to the Pacific Ocean, Ordered by the King of England, for Making Discoveries in the Northern Hemisphere, to Determine the Location & Extent of the West Coast of North America, the Distance of Asia, and the Transition to the North. The mapmaker James Cook (1728-1779) is a seminal figure in the history of cartography. In 1766, Cook was commissioned to explore the Pacific and given a Captaincy with command of the Endeavour. Three voyages of discovery followed, the highlights of which include the first European contact with Eastern Australia, the discovery of the Hawaiian Islands (and many other Polynesian Islands), the first circumnavigation of New Zealand, some of the first sightings of Antarctica, the first mapping of the Pacific Northwest, and his death at the hands of the Hawaiians in 1779.

This is an engraved map of Indonesian Island of Sulawesi published in 1752. Cities shown on the map include: Dondo (no longer a city but a district of Sulawesi), Tetoli (?), Condi Sanga (?), Camanga (?), Manado, Caidupa (?), Gorontano (Maybe Gorontalo), Tomine (?), Babay (?), Sederem (?), Gabe (?), Bone (Maybe Bone-Bone region), Vagiou, Tambuco (?), Renuguy (?), Buto (?), Toraja (an ethnic group from the mountainous Southern region), Soppen (?), Goa (there was a king of Goa in the 17th century), Bonpanga (?), Bencauang (?), Aengetang (?), Bannelle (?), Fort Hollandois (?), Jompandam, Macassar ou Mancacara (Makassar), Banttaim (?), Galesor (?), Talahor (?), Moder (?), Congi (?), Cooti (?), Mandar (Modern Regency of Polewali Mandar), Mamoja (Maybe Mamuju sub district), and Turate (?). At the top of the map in French is Carte de L'Isle Celebes ou Macassar which translates to Map of Isle Celebes or Makassar. At the bottom of the map in Dutch is Kaart Van't Eiland Celebes of Makassar which translates to Map of the Island Celebes or Makassar. Jacques-Nicolas Bellin who lived from 1703 to 1772 was an important cartographer of the 18th century. He is understood as geographe de cabinet and a transitional mapmaker spanning the gap between 18th and early 19th century cartographic styles. His long career as Hydrographer and Ingénieur Hydrographe at the French Dépôt des cartes et plans de la Marine resulted in hundreds of high quality nautical charts of practically everywhere in the world. His work focuses on function and accuracy tending in the process to be less decorative than the earlier 17th and 18th century cartographic work. Unlike many of his contemporaries, Bellin was always careful to cite his references and his scholarly corpus consists of over 1400 articles on geography prepared for Diderot's Encyclopedie. In addition to numerous maps and charts published during his lifetime, many of Bellin's maps were updated (or not) and published posthumously. He was succeeded as Ingénieur Hydrographe by his student, also a prolific and influential cartographer, Rigobert Bonne. Jakob van der Schley who lived from 1715 to 1779 was a Dutch engraver and painter. He has engraved the maps and views of the maps of the Dutch edition of Prevost's Histoire General des Voyage.