Copperplate

The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. The maps often cover more than one county, but Cornwall gets a map to itself. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour

The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835, this copy being from the second edition of 1828. The maps often cover more than one county as in this example which also includes Wiltshire. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour

The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. The maps often cover more than one county, but Lincolnshire gets a map to itself. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour. A little grubby. Mounted.

The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. The maps often cover more than one county as in this example which also includes Gloucestershire and Herefordshire. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. The maps often cover more than one county as in this example which also includes Northumberland. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour. A few small, light-brown spots.

The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835, this copy being from the second edition of 1828. The maps often cover more than one county as in this example which also includes Lancashire. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. The maps often cover more than one county as in this example which also includes Hertfordshire, Huntingdonshire and Cambridgeshire. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. The maps often cover more than one county as in this example which also includes Bedfordshire, Huntingdonshire and Hertfordshire. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour

The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. The maps often cover more than one county as in this example which also includes Merionethshire. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. The maps often cover more than one county as in this example which also includes Caernarvonshire and Denbighshire. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. The maps often cover more than one county as in this example which also includes Worcestershire and Staffordshire. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour

The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. The maps often cover more than one county as in this example which also includes Worcestershire and Staffordshire. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour

Peebles, Selkirk, Roxbrurgh. The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. The maps often cover more than one county, as in this example which covers the shires of Peebles, Selkirk and Roxburgh. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

Nainrnshire, Elginshire & Banffshire. The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. The maps often cover more than one county, as in this example which covers Nairnshire, Elgin and Banffshire. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

Perthshire & Kinross-shire. The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. The maps often cover more than one county, as in this example which covers Perthshire and Kinross. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

Armagh and Down. The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. Individual maps often feature more than one county, as in this example which covers Armagh and Down. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

Kings, Kildare and Queens. The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. Individual maps often feature more than one county, as in this example which covers Kings, Kildare and Queens counties.The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

Kerry. The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. Individual maps often feature more than one county, but Kerry gets a page to itself. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the county. Original outline colour.

Peebles-shire, Selkirkshire & Roxburghshire. The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. The maps often cover more than one county, as in this example which covers the shires of Peebles, Selkirk and Roxburgh. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. The maps often cover more than one county, as in this example which covers Aberdeenshire and Kincardineshire. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

Argyleshire. The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. The maps often cover more than one county, but Argyleshire gets a page to itself. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

Louth & East Meath. The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. Individual maps often feature more than one county, as in this example which covers Louth and East-Meath. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

Tipperary. The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. Individual maps often feature more than one county, but Tipperary gets a page to itself. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

The county of Donegal. The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. Individual maps often feature more than one county, but Donegal gets a page to itself. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

Leitrim and Roscommon. The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. Individual maps often feature more than one county, as in this example which covers Sligo, Leitrim and Roscommon. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

Galway. The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. Individual maps often feature more than one county, but Galway gets a page to itself. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.

Cork. The text for this French topographical work on Britain was written by George Depping, the maps being drawn by Aristide Perrot and engraved by A. Migneret. It was first published in 1824, with subsequent editions in 1828 and 1835. Individual maps often feature more than one county, but Cork gets a page to itself. The surrounding decorative border shows the typical produce and wares of the counties. Original outline colour.