Over the first decades of the 19th century, Samuel Neele engraved a number of maps for the Encyclopaedia Londinensis which was published serially. A number of these maps state specifically in the imprint that they were engraved for the Encyclopaedia. The lower margin of this example of the Bedfordshire map has been trimmed, resulting in the loss of the imprint. Comparison with another Bedfordshire example reveals that it did not carry an attribution to the Enclyclopaedia, but did bear the name of the publisher J. Wilkes, and the date 1801. An unprepossessing little map but not commonly found - one for the collector.
This map, drawn and engraved by Samuel Neele, was used in James Dugdale's New British Traveller, and (with a changed imprint) in Robins' Atlas of England and Wales. Both works were published in 1819. This example is from Robin's Atlas, though the map imprint bears the date 1818.
This set of maps was engraved by Samuel Neele for James Dugdale's The New British Traveller, a topographical partwork issued from 1812-14, and later also sold complete, collected into four volumes. Maps from early editions, as with this example dated 1813, may have the imprint of James Cundee, but this is later changed to that of James Robins. The maps were also used in Robins' Atlas of England and Wales, published in 1819. Narrow margins.
Over the first decades of the 19th century, Samuel Neele engraved a number of maps for the Encyclopaedia Londinensis which was published serially. A number of these maps state specifically in the imprint that they were engraved for the Encyclopaedia. Though no such statement appears on the Middlesex map the named publisher is Adlard & Co.who published the work, and the address is that of the Encyclopaedia's office. An unprepossessing little map but not commonly found - one for the collector.
This set of maps was engraved by Samuel Neele for James Dugdale's The New British Traveller, a topographical partwork issued from 1812-14, and later also sold complete, collected into four volumes. Early editions may have the imprint of James Cundee, but this is later changed to that of James Robins as with this example dated 1818. The maps were also used in Robins' Atlas of England and Wales, published in 1819. Close trimmed to top border and re-margined to faciltate mounting if desired.
First published by Pinnock and Maunder in 1820, this work was subsequently acquired by G. and W.B. Whittaker, who republished it in 1821 and 1823. This example is from one of these editions. The same maps also appeared in Pinnock's County Histories in 1829, 1823 and 1825. Original wash and outline colour.
This map, drawn and engraved by Samuel Neele, was used in James Dugdale's New British Traveller, and (with a changed imprint) in Robins' Atlas of England and Wales. Both works were published in 1819. This example is from Robin's Atlas, though the map imprint bears the date 1818.