T Ble of Co Te Ts

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

T Ble of Co Te Ts A Journal of th MAP AND GEOGRAPHY ROUND TABLE OF THE AMERICAN LlBRARY AsSOCIATIO 0.14 998 T BLE OF CO TE TS Artiel RichardHakJuyt, Elizabethan Voice ofDiscovery page 5 By Lows De Vorsey, Jr. American SchoolA tJases andGeographies with Mapsin theBarnardCollection page 13 By Jeffrey H. Kaimowitz Institut Geographique ationaJ -France page 23 ByJean-Philippe Grelot Ma t Complete Collection ofSanbom Maps Will beA vailable On-Line page 29 By Marla Krauss Et Cetera Calendar page 2 Editorial page 3 brdexto Advertisers page 2 Announcements page 32 ea MERIDIAN 14 1 ADVERTISING STATEMENT Meridian accepts advertising of CALENDAR products or services as it improves communication between vendor and buyer. Men'dian will adhere to all ALA Midwinter Meeting: ethical and commonly accepted Philadelphia Jan. 29-Feb. 3, ]999 advertising practices and reserves the right to reject any advertisement International Miami Map Fair. deemed not relevant or consistent with the gools of the Map and Miami Feb. 6-7, 1999 Geography Round Table. Inquiries should be addressed to Alice ALA Annual Meeting: Hudson, Map Division, New York New Orleans June 24-]uly 1, 1999 Public Library, Fifth Ave and 42nol St., New York, NY 10018. International Conference on the History of Cartography Athens July 11·16,1999 SUBSCRIPTIONS Meridian is published hvice yearly. To IFLA Annual Conferences: subscribe, or to change an address, Bangkok Aug. 19·28, 1999 please write to Christine E. Kollen, Map Collection, University of Ari­ zona Library, Tucson, AZ 85721. Subscription rales are $20.00 for individuals; $25.00 for institutions. Meeting and Exhibit announcements should be sent to the Editor. Add $5.00 for foreign subscriptions. Individuals must prepay; institutions may be billed. All foreign subscrip­ tions must be paid in U.S. dollars. Make checks payable to ALAI NEXT ISSUE MAGERT. Women in Cartography PURCHASING BACK COPIES We welcome yourorders for back issues of Meridian. They may be Millje the Mapper and Beyond: the Bole of Women in obtained for $10.00 each ($12.00 Cartography since wwn Judith'lyner foreign). Make checks payable to ALA/MAGERT. Send requests to Jim Tribute 10 Helen MaI'garet Wallis, 1924-1995 Coombs, Maps Library, Southwest NormanJ.Jv'Thrower Missouri Slate University, 901 S. National, #175, Springfield, MO 65804. Maps and Women Ute J. Dymon and Margit Kaye INDEXTOADVERTISERS Research ote: Women in Cartography MAGERT page 4, 34 MAPLrNK page 12 Alice C. Hudson Merriam Webster back cover Miami Map Fair page 31 Sweeping the Skies: Some Celestial Ladies of the 17th - UNC Press page 33 19th Centuries Mary McMichael Ritzlin 2 IUERIDlAN 14 ~ ERIDI EDITOR · fi ult ridi n I U OOlvid A. Cobb .__Han'ard Uni" ily 5 OR EDITOR B~l Allison University of Minn DIRECTOR OF PRODUCTION A D SIGN n' ntrat n rna- Donna P.Koepp University of KilIIsas had asked ary rth, PRODUCTION MANAGER urv yand upporter Kevi.n Spradlin Oklahoma Slille University man onl l . ASSISTANT DESIG EDITOR Peter linberger University of Akron DIRECTOR OF DVERTIS G Alire Hudson 'w York Public Ub • ry SUB CRJl'TIO AGER arli an OIristine KoD .•_._.__University f ArizoN u a ful n D1STRIBUTIO AGER Jam A. Coombs Southwest Missouri Slale University th Iud adlin began t 1 om, th u b gan to EDITORIAL BOARD unrav 1 and u 'phy' Law b an to tak ov h Phillip Hoehn Univ rsity of California, Bl!rkeley f r i n countr and one 00101 rial firm wh had Mary Larsgaard ,,_._. ._ University of Califomlil. ff r d to ompil u laD mappm non anlaBarb< r.l nam d to a 1 th d adlin Robert Milltin Stale Ubnuy of"J; an ntuall nl nut StilIIIe O. evens """,ta Cruz. Ca.Womi.;\ u mit an arti I CO SUL G EDITORS Helen JilIle AnnslrOng .. .._ University of Rorida hank mu t at 1 fri nd AJi ud on \ h in talkin L u De or a abl t hi fin TonyCampbelJ .. British Library rli. I on Richard akylut. I had contacted J ffr y uward H. Dahl National Archives of Canada Kaimowitz som time ago to ncourage him to writ an John B. Garver, Jr Bethesda, Maryland arti I on Barnard ColI ction al Trinity C LI . With Fr.,ncis Herbert .._ Roya. Geographical Society m good fortun we are abl 1 bring on thi I ue alb it later lhan u ual an mall r than had B.:\J"bara B. McCorkle Lawrence. plann d. D pit ur earli n rn thi 1 U bring J hn T. MoncklDn J.T. Monckton lid.• OUago u information n th map in f Fran and their ryW. orth Reston. Virginia lr iti n t ital a ond rful arti I n i hard ancy Pmett ndia alio.nal Laboral . lut and a ription of h 01 ada og- hi m on f ri a' pial oUecti n . NOmIiIn J.W. Thrower _. University of Calil mill. LosAng Jes Alberta AuringerWood MemoriaJ University of avid Cobb Newfoundland o t b r 998 David Woodward University of Wisconsin Frnnces Woodward _._ Universily of British Columbia RIDI I 3 WASHINGTON MAP SOCIETY I WASHINGTON, D.C. USA .::L./T~- ,........,:..1.,'1 \.:-1. '''.',' _ .. The PortoIan Journal published three times per year with original articles, meeting summaries, book reviews, carto­ bibliography, and notices ofmeetings and events of interest. Sent worldwide. (Past contents list at web site below.) Contact: Mr. T. Sander, Washington Map Society, PO Box 10793, Bmke, VA 22009-0793 Local and Regional Meetings and Field Trips: Nine per year, normally at Geography and Map Division, Library of Congress. Also at New York, Baltimore, Richmond, Williamsbmg, and more. Scholarly Writing Award: Annual Ristow Prize for Cartographic History and Map Librarianship. Contact: Dr. John Docktor, 150 South Strathcona Drive, York, PA 17403-3833 Membership Contact: Mr. Bert Johnson, 2101 Huntington Ave., Alexandria, VA 22303-1547 Web Site: http://www.cyberia.comlpages/jdocktor/washrnap.htrn John Carter Brown Library Research Fellowships The John Carter Brown Library will award approximately twenty-five short- and long-term Research Fellow­ ships for the year June 1, 2000 - May 31, 2001. Short-term fellowships are available for periods of two to four months and carry a stipend of $1,200 per month. These fellowships are open to foreign nationals as well as to U.S. citizens who are engaged in pre-and post-doctoral, or independent research. Graduate students must have passed their preliminary or general examinations at the time of application. Long-term fellowships, primarily funded by the National Lndowment for the Humanities (NEH) and the Andrew W. Mellon l'oundation, are typically for five to nine months and carry a stipend of $2,800 per month. Recipients of long-term fellowships may not be engaged in graduate work and ordinarily must be U.S. citizens or have resided in the U.S. for the three years immediately preceding the term of the fellowship. It should be noted that the Library's holdings are concentrated on the history of the Western Hemisphere during the colonial period (ca. 1492 to ca. 1825), emphasizing the European discovery, exploration, settlement, and dl'velopment of the Americas, the indigenous response to the European conquest, the African contribution to the dl'veloptnl'nt of the lll'misphere, and all aspects of European relations with the New World, including the impact of till' Nl'W World on the Old. Research proposed by fellowship applicants must be suited to the holdings of the Library. All fellow" ;'Ire expected to relocate to Providence and be in continuous residence at the Library for the entire term of till' fellow.. hip. Sl'\'eral shorHl'rm fellowships have thematic restrictions: the Jeannette D. Black Memorial lellowhsip in the hi .. lor~' of c.1rlography; Cl'nter for New World Comparative Studie.. lellowship'i for rl'''l'arch in the comparative hi .. lorv of the colonial r\ml'rica.,; the Alellander O. Vietor !\1emorialldlowship in early maritime history; the Ruth .1nd Lincoln Lkslrom lellowship in the history of women and the family in the Americas; the William Reese Company I ellow.,hip in bibliography and the history of printing; and the Toum National Heritage Trustl'ellowship for research on "nnll' .l"pl'cl of the Jl'wi.,h ('''peril'nce in thl' !'oil'W World beforl' 11;25. Maria L1l'na Cassiet Iellowships are re­ "lricll'd 10 .. dllll<1r.. who an' permanent rl' .. id('nh of countrie.. in Spanish America. TIll' .1prlJc.ltinn deadline for fellowships for 2000-2001 is January 15, 2000. lor application forms and fuller 1I1tnnn.llinn. wrill' tn: Ihreclor, fohn Clrlrr Hron'n LibrJr.I~ flo, lIN-I, Prol'idrnct', RIO:!91:!, Td.: -liJl-lIh3-:!7:!.i l;n: -1111-,\1>;- ;-1,--' I -111.1il: fCHCI dlol1 ~"ip~~ibmwn.t'du. 'reb .~il(': btlp://II'II'I1'.jCIIL.or,l; 4 MERIDIAN 16 ~ Richard Hakluyt, Elizabethan Voice of Discovery Louis De Vorsey, Jr. Professor Emeritus of Geography, University of Georgia "For he who proclaims the praises The globe-girdling reach of the of foreigners/ rouses his own English language today is a much countrymen, jfthey be not dolts. 1'1 discussed topic. English is the language of aviation's airspace, the Richard Hakluyt of Oxford, lingua franca of cyberspace and Englislimul1, 1587. tongue of globalized commerce and industry. The "English Speaking How different conditions were only 'Thy Voyages at/enli World" seems destined to expand four centuries before the launching Industrious Hakluy/! more rapidly than cartographers can of Voyager One when Richard Hakluyt met with one of Europe's Whose reading sha/l inflame chart its spread.
Recommended publications
  • State of the Art David Rumsey’S Online Map Collection
    State of the Art David Rumsey’s Online Map Collection By Julie Sweetkind (This article originally appeared in Mercator's World Magazine, September/October 2000) David Rumsey amid items Davidfrom Rumseyhis map, amid atlas, items and globe fromcollection, his map, which atlas, heand is globemaking collection, which he is making available online. available online. March 2000 was an exciting time for David Rumsey. After more than two years of hard work, his Web site, www.davidrumsey.com, was going “live.” More than 2,300 images had been selected, digitized, and posted from a map collection that had taken almost twenty years to build. The previous year had been spent in a flurry of scanning original materials, creating data records, and working with software designers to create something innovative and unique in the display of cartographic materials online. Rumsey’s dream was to make accessible a large private map collection that few had ever seen. Most important, he wanted to bring his collection to the public in a revolutionary way — via the Internet. Cutting-edge software would allow visitors to view maps side by side and then zoom in to see even the smallest level of detail. Complete cataloguing records would include not only a map’s standard information, but also its cartographic relevance. A robust search engine would enable users to quickly pull together a variety of images based on an area or a theme. Together, these tools would help to convey online the intimacy Rumsey felt when exploring his vast collection in the privacy of his library. “When you can see all the maps, globes, charts, atlases and their related materials in one space, as you can in my physical library, you can start to sense how maps grow one from another in time, as one map incorporates the new discoveries of an earlier map, and thus you can visually feel the flow of history over several centuries,” says Rumsey.
    [Show full text]
  • 19Th Century by Jon Dotson, Old World Auctions
    The Mapmakers Who Made the 19th Century by Jon Dotson, Old World Auctions We continue our series of notable mapmakers with a glimpse into the 19th century. While the process of mapmaking was essentially unchanged in the first three centuries of our series, the 19th century represented a period of great change both in terms of paper and printing technique. Early in the century, machine wove paper (as opposed to hand laid) became the standard with the invention of a machine that produced paper on a continuous roll. In the 1840s, as demand for paper outpaced supply, cheaper wood pulp would replace cotton rag. At the same time, expensive copper plates that were the staple at the turn of the century were replaced over time by cheaper methods of production including steel plates, lithography and cerography (wax engraving). The combined effect of these innovations meant lower barriers to entry and a marked increase in the number of participants in cartography (a term coined in the 19th century). Given the large pool of influential and prolific mapmakers in the 19th century, we decided to highlight a representative sample that we frequently encounter at Old World Auctions. United States Government Over the course of the 19th century, the United States government was the most prolific map publisher in the world. Based upon the Old World Auctions archive of map records, greater than 1 in 8 maps from the 19th century were issued by a U.S. agency. The vast majority of these maps were provided as exhibits or appendices that accompanied reports to the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Crafting and Consuming an American Sonoran Desert: Global Visions, Regional Nature and National Meaning
    Crafting and Consuming an American Sonoran Desert: Global Visions, Regional Nature and National Meaning Item Type text; Electronic Dissertation Authors Burtner, Marcus Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 02/10/2021 04:13:17 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/268613 CRAFTING AND CONSUMING AN AMERICAN SONORAN DESERT: GLOBAL VISIONS, REGIONAL NATURE AND NATIONAL MEANING by Marcus Alexander Burtner ____________________________________ copyright © Marcus Alexander Burtner 2012 A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 2012 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA GRADUATE COLLEGE As members of the Dissertation Committee, we certify that we have read the dissertation prepared by Marcus A. Burtner entitled “Crafting and Consuming an American Sonoran Desert: Global Visions, Regional Nature, and National Meaning.” and recommend that it be accepted as fulfilling the dissertation requirement for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy ____________________________________________________________Date: 1/7/13 Katherine Morrissey ____________________________________________________________Date: 1/7/13 Douglas Weiner ____________________________________________________________Date: 1/7/13 Jeremy Vetter ____________________________________________________________Date: 1/7/13 Jack C. Mutchler Final approval and acceptance of this dissertation is contingent upon the candidate's submission of the final copies of the dissertation to the Graduate College. I hereby certify that I have read this dissertation prepared under my direction and recommend that it be accepted as fulfilling the dissertation requirement.
    [Show full text]
  • A NEWSLETTER of the TEXAS MAP SOCIETY Spring 2020
    A NEWSLETTER OF THE TEXAS MAP SOCIETY Spring 2020 Texas Map Society Fall 2019 Meeting September 19-22, 2019 • Alpine Map of Houston Heights, Harris County, Texas owned by the Omaha & South Texas Land Co., Houston, Texas, Boston: Forbes Co., 1891, Map #94458, Map Collection, Archives and Records Program, Texas General Land Office, Austin, TX. FROM THE PRESIDENT I have been reflecting on the about 2020 dues. You may, if you wish, renew your time we gathered last September membership anytime on the TMS website. in Alpine for our Fall 2019 • No annual business meeting was held in Alpine. The fall meeting. How the world has meeting is the traditional venue to elect officers. The changed in six short months. We Nominating Committee chaired by Ann Hodges proposed are all facing circumstances that the following slate of Board members for the class of are most uncertain. There are 2020-2022: Mylynka Cardona (replacing James Harkins), “maps” from earlier pandemics David Finfrock and James Parker. The Board affirmed the to consult, but as we face slate authorizing candidates to serve in this capacity until the COVID-19 virus, we are we convene the 2020 annual meeting at UTA in fall of this navigating uncharted waters. year. We have not yet been successful in finding someone But as we know through our love of all things cartographic, to fill the position of treasurer held by Lynne Starnes for new data will continue to inform knowledge gained from many years. The Summerlee Foundation has graciously experience in the past, and new maps will be made to guide allowed us to use her services since Kit Goodwin retired us through choppy waters.
    [Show full text]
  • Theodore Roosevelt and Japan's Racial Identity at The
    Volume 18 | Issue 20 | Number 4 | Article ID 5499 | Oct 15, 2020 The Asia-Pacific Journal | Japan Focus A Japanese Anomaly: Theodore Roosevelt and Japan’s Racial Identity at the Turn of the Twentieth Century Tarik Merida from Africa, and the “brown race” from the Pacific islands.1 Inspired by Western geography Abstract: The nineteenth century saw the textbooks, Fukuzawa had compiled his work in consolidation of a pattern: the high age of order to, in his words, “teach women and imperialism had divided the globe into two children how the world is built.”2 He saw the spheres, one for the colonizers and the other concept of race as important and legitimate for the colonized. Various justifications were enough to include it in his own work. There is, used to rationalize the colonial venture, one of however, a small detail that attracts the eye of these being the idea of racial superiority. the attentive reader of Sekai kunizukushi: in its Geopolitical and scientific developments gave detailed description of the different races, birth to the idea of an unbreachable gulf Japan is conspicuously absent. Among the between the superior “white race” and the “yellow race,” where one would expect to find inferior “colored races.” While circumstances Japan, Fukuzawa lists only China, India, Persia in the colonies seemed to confirm that idea, and Turkey.3 Fukuzawa had his own reasons for Japan had, through a process of modernization, removing Japan from the category of the reached the civilizational level of the Western “yellow race,”4 but unwillingly, he foretold a powers, thereby becoming a racial anomaly.
    [Show full text]
  • Meiji Intellectuals and the Japanese Construction of an East-West Binary, 1868-1912
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University History Dissertations Department of History Spring 5-7-2011 Finding their Place in the World: Meiji Intellectuals and the Japanese Construction of an East-West Binary, 1868-1912 Masako N. Racel Georgia State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_diss Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Racel, Masako N., "Finding their Place in the World: Meiji Intellectuals and the Japanese Construction of an East-West Binary, 1868-1912." Thesis, Georgia State University, 2011. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_diss/26 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of History at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FINDING THEIR PLACE IN THE WORLD: MEIJI INTELLECTUALS AND THE JAPANESE CONSTRUCTION OF AN EAST-WEST BINARY 1868-1912 BY MASAKO NOHARA RACEL Under the Direction of Douglas R. Reynolds ABSTRACT The Meiji era (1868-1912) in Japanese history was characterized by the extensive adoption of Western institutions, technology, and customs. The dramatic changes that took place caused the era’s intellectuals to ponder Japan's position within the larger global context. The East-West binary was a particularly important part of the discourse as the intellectuals analyzed and criticized the current state of affairs and offered their visions of Japan’s future. This dissertation examines five Meiji intellectuals who had very different orientations and agendas: Fukuzawa Yukichi, an influential philosopher and political theorist; Shimoda Utako, a pioneer of women's education; Uchimura Kanzō, a Christian leader; Okakura Kakuzō, an art critic; and Kōtoku Shūsui, a socialist.
    [Show full text]
  • Images of American Racial Stereotypes in Nineteenth-Century
    Images of American Racial Stereotypes in Nineteenth-Century Japan Nicole Fabricand-Person In the mid-nineteenth century, after more than 200 years of isolation from the West, residents of Japan were officially introduced to America, a coun- try with a unique set of artistic conventions for race. As the Japanese en- countered Americans of European descent and their images of the American “Indian” and “Negro” in newspapers, magazines, dime novels, and even in scientifically sanctioned history and geography books, they became aware of the racial stratification that existed in the white Western world and were, to some extent, forced to self-reflexively evaluate their place within it.1 This essay examines the exportation of U.S. racial stereotypes and their adoption in Japanese art and culture. For the Japanese people, the reaction to first contact with Americans was predicated on earlier relationships with European nations. Encoun- ters with the West in the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries had proven unsatisfactory, and in 1639 the Japanese government ordered the country’s borders closed to guard against perceived threats of foreign ag- gression and challenges to the Tokugawa Shogun’s rule. Europeans were expelled, and Japanese people traveling abroad were not allowed to return. The only Western foreigners permitted to stay and trade in Japan were the Dutch, who were confined to a small manmade island off the coast of Nagasaki, where their activity was strictly controlled. For more than two centuries the government severely limited Japan’s exposure to the rest of the world. This situation changed with the arrival of a fleet of American ships com- manded by Commodore Matthew Calbraith Perry in 1853.
    [Show full text]
  • Six Trails West
    Westward Expansion Six Trails West PART 1 – Millions of pioneers, both American-born and immigrants from other countries, moved westward from the original thirteen colonies across the country during the 19th century. These brave pioneers journeyed west for about five to six months along overland trails such as the California Trail, Gila River Trail, Mormon Trail, Old Spanish Trail, Oregon Trail, and the Santa Fe Trail for many different reasons. The journey was uncomfortable, physically demanding, andhazardous with limited food and water along most of the trails. Read the “Six Trails West” summaries to learn more about how and why people moved west during the 1800s. Please look for definitions of the italicized words in the box to the right of the trail. Cascade Range Great Plains Great Basin Desert Rocky Mountains Sierra Nevada Mountains MoHave Desert Chihuahuan Sonoran Desert Desert Western Trails & Geographical Features California Trail Rivers Gila Trail Mountains Morman Trail Old Spanish Trail Deserts Oregon Trail Santa Fe Trail Plains Glossary Pioneers: people who explore a place or the first people of his or her culture to go to live in a place Immigrants: people who move from one country to another country Overland trails: any of several trails of westward migration in the United States Hazardous: risky, dangerous Original thirteen colonies: New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia Westward Expansion Map Illustration by Jessica Reynolds Westward Expansion Six Trails West California Trail: The California Trail was a 2,000-mile journey through arid plains, mountains, and vast deserts from Independence, Missouri to Sacramento, California.
    [Show full text]
  • 1999 Fall & Spring.PDF
    Table of Contents Fall & Spring Special Collections Division the University of Texas at Arlington Libraries Vol. XIII * No. 1& 2 * Fall & Spring '99 Table of Contents Fall and Spring 1999 Fall 1999 Making a Cartographic Connection . By Gerald D. Saxon Cartographic Connections, a grant funded project of Special Collections and the Center for Greater Southwestern Studies and the History of Cartography, is training Texas teachers to use historic maps in the classroom. Saxon describes the major objectives of the project and the progress made in the first year's sessions. Fall 1999. Seek and Ye Shall Find an Aid By Shirley R. Rodnitzky Manuscripts Archivist, Shirley Rodnitzky, introduces recently produced descriptive finding aids for a variety of archival, manuscript, and photograph collections preserved in Special Collections. The collections include the Communications Workers of America, Local 6201, Fort Worth, Texas Records; the Geo. E. Dilley & Son Founders and Machinists Records; the Fort Worth Star- Telegram Collection; and the A. C. Greene Papers. Fall 1999. Legacies: Celebrating the Donations of Jenkins and Virginia Garrett By Gerald D. Saxon Letters by Texas hero, Sam Houston; a copy of the Texas Declaration of Independence; and a rare 16th century map, are among the items on display in the current exhibition in Special Collections. The exhibition celebrates the 25th anniversary of the original gift as well as the continuing donations of long time UTA supporters, Jenkins and Virginia Garrett. Fall 1999. http://libraries.uta.edu/SpecColl/crose99/contentfs.htm[11/18/2010 1:54:07 PM] Table of Contents Fall & Spring Spring 1999 The Jenkins Garrett Post Card Collection, 1903-1996 By Shirley R.
    [Show full text]
  • The Civil War and the Origins of the Colorado Territory Author(S): Susan Schulten Source: the Western Historical Quarterly, Vol
    The Western History Association The Civil War and the Origins of the Colorado Territory Author(s): Susan Schulten Source: The Western Historical Quarterly, Vol. 44, No. 1 (Spring 2013), pp. 21-46 Published by: Western Historical Quarterly, Utah State University on behalf of The Western History Association Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/westhistquar.44.1.0021 . Accessed: 01/04/2013 16:51 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Western Historical Quarterly, Utah State University and The Western History Association are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Western Historical Quarterly. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 130.253.4.14 on Mon, 1 Apr 2013 16:51:38 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions The Civil War and the Origins of the Colorado Territory Susan Schulten We commonly acknowledge that the extension of slavery into the West was a primary cause of the sectional crisis. Yet we tend to treat these two mid- nineteenth-century narratives as geographically distinct: a battle over slavery engulfs the East while mineral rushes and migration transform the West. Here the creation of the Colorado Territory is framed within both these develop- ments as well as in the shifting conception of American geography in the 1850s.
    [Show full text]
  • Cartography As an Expession of Empire: Mapping Colonial North
    CARTOGRAPHY AS AN EXPESSION OF EMPIRE: MAPPING COLONIAL NORTH AMERICA AND THE YOUNG AMERICAN REPUBLIC by William Karl Martin A dissertation submitted to the faculty of The University of Utah in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History The University of Utah December 2014 Copyright © William Karl Martin 2014 All Rights Reserved The University of Utah Graduate School STATEMENT OF DISSERTATION APPROVAL The dissertation of William Karl Martin has been approved by the following supervisory committee members: Eric A. Hinderaker Chair 4/11/2014 Date Approved L. Ray Gunn Member 4/11/2014 Date Approved Edward J. Davies II Member 4/11/2014 Date Approved Winthrop L. Adams Member 4/11/2014 Date Approved Mark Button Member 4/11/2014 Date Approved and by Isabel Moreira Chair/Dean of the Department/College/School o f ____________________ History and by David B. Kieda, Dean of The Graduate School. ABSTRACT During the last third of the twentieth century, the history of cartography caught the interest of more than a few historians who would have otherwise viewed maps as interesting, but not entirely essential to the focus of their chosen research. Since the pioneering work of J. B. Harley, David Woodward, and others, it has become more apparent that a closer inspection of the nature of maps, and cartography’s part in any historical narrative, will offer information that the historian might otherwise overlook. This is especially true regarding the role that cartography plays in building and sustaining early modern empires. This dissertation explores and defines the elements of the cartographical representations in the North American imperial experience from its early colonial period to the middle of the nineteenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • RECENT PUBLICATIONS 2018 — Present ISSUES 101 +
    RECENT PUBLICATIONS 2018 — present ISSUES 101 + Recent Publications is a compendium of books and articles on cartography and cartographic subjects that is included in almost every issue of The Portolan. It is a resource for anyone interested in the subject matter. Given the dates of original publication, some of the materials cited may or may not be currently available. The information provided in this document starts with the most recent issue of The Portolan and progresses to issue number 101 (in backwards order of publication). To search for a name or a topic or a specific issue, type Ctrl-F for a Windows based device (Command-F for an Apple based device) which will open a small window. Then type in your search query. For a specific issue, type in the symbol # before the number, and for issues 1—9, insert a zero before the digit. For a specific year, instead of typing in that year, type in a Portolan issue in that year (a more efficient approach). The next page provides a listing of the Portolan issues and their dates of publication. PORTOLAN ISSUE NUMBERS AND PUBLICATIONS DATES Issue # Publication Date 101 Spring 2018 102 Fall 2018 103 Winter 2018 104 Spring 2019 105 Fall 2019 106 Winter 2019 107 Spring 2020 108 Fall 2020 109 Winter 2020 110 Spring 2021 111 Fall 2021 Leah M. Thomas, PhD 1 Recent Publications, The Portolan, collation The Portolan 111 (Fall 2021) Recent Publications Compiled by Leah M. Thomas This is a listing of recent publications (articles and books) about maps, cartography, geography, and related fields.
    [Show full text]