THIS IS A REBUBLISHED MAP LAID ONTO CLOTH
Ref: Lon044, 1707, Chiswell, Churchill, Horne, Nicholson, & Knaplock




A new map of the Cities of London, Westminster, & the Burrough of Southwark together with the Suburbs as they are now standing Anno Dom. 1707.
Extent: Hoxton - Ratcliff - Lambeth - Buckingham House
Title along the top of the map. Cartouche with City arms and publishers names.
When this map was published:
Our journey starts in 1707 with a map that shows London still not much bigger than the area within its ancient walls. Cramped within these confines was a population of maybe 550,000 or so. As today, London was a city of migrants, initially mainly from the British Isles but increasingly as time went by it became a haven for those looking for a better life or fleeing persecution from all over the world. By 1850 the census revealed a city of over 3 million souls, 1 million of whom were born elsewhere. The migrants brought with them the idea that skills played a major part in making London the largest and richest city the world had ever seen. The city’s banks controlled more assets than much of the world combined. This seething mass of people needed to be able to travel around without losing their way and the wealthy especially did not want to get lost in the crime infested slums of London’s back streets.
Darlington & Howgego 55
| Laid on cloth in a marbled slip case | £43.00 |
Small maps are laid as one piece all others are dissected - See here
All prices include VAT and free UK shipping. There may be additional charges for shipping outside the UK.
These extremely rare maps have been in existence since they were originally printed and are not modern reproductions.
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Modern reproductions of antique maps - professionally created to closely match the original production methods.
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An eclectic range of antique illustrations. Available in a hand-made frame or supplied rolled in a tube.
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A map designed by Edward Stanford (1827 - 1904) who was a map maker and seller prominent in the late 19th century.
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Charles Booth's Descriptive map of London Poverty first published circa 1889. Available in area sectionals.
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Horwood's Old map of London, first published circa 1799. This map is very large and is available to purchase in sections.
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