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Antique Maps, Atlases and Books 101 West 81St Street New York NY 10024 U.S.A

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Antique Maps, Atlases and Books 101 West 81St Street New York NY 10024 U.S.A SUMMER 1990 ISSUE No. 41 ltM@S I P . of P .:£ N S VIRGINIA and. MARY-LAND :a. .£n$li.t·h P/,znratr"an.; .... A.._ In :It an :Pia'llt-atz On J .tn J :J:l.ou.HJ 39 37 37 P. of 7 6 C A .R.. 7+ Journal of the International Map Collectors' Society SUMMER 1990 Volume 9 ISSUE No.2 [CN38] CONTENTS From the Past-President's Desk .................... 3 The Municipal Library at Piraeus .............. 20 IMCos Reminiscences .................................... 4 The Hebrides Surveyed ... ............. ... .. .. ........ 22 IMCoS- the Early Days ...... ........................... 5 Aberystwyth, March, 1990 .......................... 23 Forthcoming Diary Dates ... .................. ... ... .. 7 Alphabetical List of Exhibitors ................... 25 Early Beginnings and a Tribute .................... 8 International News and Events ... ............... 29 Maps in Exhibitions ............................... .. ..... 11 Saxton's Proof-Map of Wales c.1580 ... ....... 33 The Years of the IMCoS Journal .... ..... .. ...... 12 Book Review ............. .. ................ .. ....... .. ... ..... 41 IMCoS 1990 Annual Symposium ...... .. .. .... 13 Letter to the Editor .... .......................... .. ........ 45 Military Mapping ........................................ .. 15 Annual General Meeting .......................... ... 47 Cover map by Herman Moll from Atlas Minor, 1729. Courtesy Graham Franks Copy and other material for our next issue (Autumn) should be submitted by 21st July 1990. All items for editorial use should be sent directly to the Editor, George Beal, 48 Kings Drive, Surbiton, Surrey KT5 8NQ. Advertising copy, artwork, etc., should be sent to the Advertising Manager, Warwick Leadlay, Gallery, 5 Nelson Road, Greenwich, London, SE10 9JB. Tel. 081 858 0317. Gen. Secretary: W.H.S. Pearce, 29 Mount Ephraim Road, Streatham, London, SW16 1NQ. Tel. 081 769 5041. Treasurer: Eugene Burden, Lake House, Kings Ride, Ascot, Berks, SLS 7JW. Membership Secretary: Mrs Caroline Batchelor, 'Pikes', The Ridgeway, Oxshott, Leatherhead, Surrey, KT22 OLG. Tel. 0372 843 425. Publicity Officer: Yasha Beresiner, InterCol, 1a Camden Walk, London, N1 SOY. Tel. 071 354 2599. Int. Chairman: Malcolm R. Young, 9 Lower Grosvenor Place, London, SW1 W OEN . Int. Secretary: Themis Strongilos, 14 Regillis Street, GR-106 74 Athens, Greece. Tel. 301 721 4796. Frolll the Past-President's Desk THIS IS A celebratory issue of the the articles; most remain unnamed but IMCoS Journal, commemorating the they do not remain unthanked. first ten years of the International Map Each year from 1981 onwards there Collectors' Society. Everyone connected has been an annual London gathering with the building of the Society, past of IMCoS members from all over the and present, can look back with pride at world, with usually a Reception, Sym­ what has been achieved. This issue in­ posium, Dinner and Map Fair. But the cludes several articles reminiscing main international event has been about IMCoS' early days, and I congrat­ IMCoS' overseas Symposium, held in a ulate all those who had a part in bring­ different country, each with its own ing IMCoS to life. Some are named in national flavour. The success of these 3 events has been due to the hard work collectors, dealers, academics and insti­ and enthusiasm of the local organiser, tutional curators. Our meetings and coupled with the warm hospitality Symposia are one means of doing this, offered by the host country on each and in a different way the IMCoS Jour­ occasion. IMCoS can look back on seven nal is another. Each of the J oumal' s suc­ outstanding international venues: cessive editors - Yasha Beresiner, Steve Amsterdam 1982 Luck and now George Beal- have made Cyprus 1984 their own contributions to improving its Helsinki 1985 content, format, style and credibility. Barcelona 1986 Our thanks to them, and also to our ad­ Israel 1987 vertisers for all their support. Zagreb and Dubrovnik 1988 In 1990 IMCoS comes of age with a Athens 1989 major Symposium in the United States­ The list continues for the years ahead: the home of so many keen collectors, Washington and New York 1990 dealers and scholars. IMCoS looks for­ Singapore and Sydney 991 ward to cementing its trans-Atlantic Istanbul 1992 links and, in 1991, to spreading its Mainz and Duisburg 1993 wings to the Far East (Singapore) and to Italy 1994 the Antipodes (Sydney). (We have vacancies for 1995-2000, and Finally, a word about my successor would be delighted if prospective local as President, Dr Helen Wallis. She has organisers could contact our ever-avail­ brought to IMCoS her immensely wide­ able International Chairman, Malcolm ranging cartographic knowledge, her Young.) many contacts with people and institu­ IMCoS' UK regional meetings are too tions all over the world, and of course numerous to mention individually, but her own inimitable enthusiasm. During the most recent was at the National Lib­ many overseas trips, there could be no rary of Wales at Aberystwyth. We thank one more qualified to spread the gospel Alan Hume especially for organising for IMCoS. She should rightly have led this, and the staff of the National Lib­ this ten-year celebratory editorial, and I rary of Wales for their illuminating talks have usurped the space only because of and the huge display of maps and her commitments in the USA at this atlases they laid out for us. time. One of IMCoS' initial aims was to RODNEY W. SHIRLEY bring together a wide mix of people President, 1980-1986 with differing interests in old maps - IMCoS Retniniscences MY PERSONAL involvement in the and rather haughtily entitled Volume 1, creation of IMCoS was such that I allow No.1'. myself considerable pride today to look Future historians. when analysing at a fully-fledged and professionally­ the Society on our first centenary, will produced Journal distributed to such a undoubtedly see the announcement on diverse membership worldwide. It is a page 39 in the June, 1980 issue of The striking contrast to the single two-sided Map Collector as the beginnings of flysheet published in September, 1980, IMCoS. 4 The Map Collectors' Symposium at became our first Secretary, and I took on the Albany Hotel in Birmingham on the job as editor of our Newsletter. Thursday, 5th June, was a Stanley By the time our second Newsletter Gibbons board decision in order to pro­ was published in November, 1980, we mote the overall exhibition. It was my were the proud possessors of a highly­ good fortune, at the time, to be respon­ respected President, Rodney Shirley, sible for the map side. and the Society was well on its way. I remember well the very pleasant I would like to conclude this very surprise we had at the number who brief 'memory-jerker' by quoting from actually attended the Symposium. It my first editorial: was entirely on an impulse that a Soc­ 'The birth of a Society augurs well iety was formed at the end of the meet­ for a hobby. The I.M.C.S. will hopefully ing. As Chairman of the Symposium fill a need in a map-collector's world itself, having thanked all the partici­ that will complement, rather than com­ pants and those present, there was an pete with any existing organisations ... overwhelming response to my sugges­ Success- and failure- are finally dictat­ tion that this could be a good time to ed by those involved in the running of form a Society. an organisation ... Suffice it to say that Malcolm Young was appointed as we are about to embark on a journey, our first Chairman because he was the purpose of which is simple and quick in responding to my request for a clear-cut: greater enjoyment of a great London-based volunteer to co-ordinate hobby. May we be well guided!' future meetings; Richard Davies speed­ There is ample justification for all ily volunteered his computer facilities, members of IMCoS to feel pride in the and was appointed our first Member­ success that has been achieved by those ship Secretary, whilst Stephen Webb, a who have been involved in the running professional accountant, took on the of IMCoS. We have, indeed, been well Treasurer's responsibilities. Marianne guided over the last decade. Barten, the assistant to ou; speaker, May IMCoS flourish and prosper to John Booth at that first meeting, became the benefit of the hobby as a whole, and our Publicity Officer; John Beech, a its membership in particular. company secretary by profession, YASHA BERESINER IMCoS -the Early Days I WAS ONE of those attending the first played for time and asked him if he (1980) Symposium of IMCoS, ably would let me have a letter about the organised by Yasha Beresiner, but with aims and objectives of IMCoS. This duly the pressures of business at the time, arrived (8th August, 1980): the first of gave little thought to it afterwards. many letters I have since received from Then, quite out of the blue, came a tele­ Malcolm and (dare I admit it?) the only phone call from someone I'd never met, one I have been able to read, because it who hesitantly introduced himself as was typed and not in his own fair hand. Malcolm Young, and asked - would I Anyway, it made such good sense that, become President of the Society? coupled with the transparent enthusi­ This took me so much by surprise asm and friendliness of this chap that I didn't know what to say, so I Malcolm, which was fully confirmed 5 when we met in London shortly after­ ternational standing, who could both wards, I felt I could not possibly say ensure the Society's objectivity and in­ 'no'. dependence, and be available for advice It is interesting to re-read that first and support as needed. letter, as parts of it formed the basis for The choice debated by the new Com­ IMCoS's Constitution, and elements are mittee was essentially between the 'old retained today in the current applica­ Guard' - very senior and sometimes tion form.
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