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Map of the States of Kentucky and Tennessee (file 0825_016_01_10)
No full textScale 1 inch = 35 English miles (30 geographic miles). London, published June 1 1831 by I.T. Hinton, and Simpkin & Marshall. Engraved and printed by Fenner Sears & Co. This map displays the railway system at the time and the assumed mountain range of the area.https://dc.etsu.edu/rare-maps/1082/thumbnail.jp
Kentucky and Tennessee (file 0825_016_01_03)
No full textScale 1 inch = 60 miles. J. Knight Sc. Tanner, Henry: 1828 written on map. Actual map from The Cabinet Atlas (1830). Indicates Native American land (Chickasaw and Cherokee).https://dc.etsu.edu/rare-maps/1075/thumbnail.jp
Geographical, Statistical, and Historical Map of Tennessee (file 0277_008_06)
No full textThis map is much the same as Tennessee published in Carey and Lea\u27s American Atlas in 1822. Like that map, it includes border text with information about the state below the map and on a separate appendix sheet. It has 52 counties, each colored separately. Many rivers are given, as are mountain ranges. Southeastern Tennessee has Cherokee Lands and Ross\u27s. Roads through central and eastern parts of the state are drawn, with Nashville and Knoxville being crossroads of travel. No area beyond the state is mapped, except for lands in Alabama which fall within the Tennessee River. Franklin County is spelled Eranklin with Maury spelled Murray. Unlike that map, it shows Brainerd one of the Missionary Stations in southeastern Tennessee. Drawn by F. Lucas Jr. Published in H.C. Carey and I. Lea, A Complete Historical, Chronological, and Geographical American Atlas (Philadelphia: H.C. Carey and I. Lea, 1823). Scale 1 in = 27 miles.https://dc.etsu.edu/rare-maps/1114/thumbnail.jp
Kentucky and Tennessee (with attathed Index of key locatons) (file 0825_016_01_08)
No full textScale 1 inch = 50 miles. Hand-colored map produced in 1823 by N. & S.S. Jocelyn Sc. Includes an index pointing out key locations in Kentucky and Tennessee.https://dc.etsu.edu/rare-maps/1080/thumbnail.jp
The State of Tennessee (file 0277_008_05)
No full textThis map is revised from the earlier map of The State of Tennessee published in Carey\u27s General Atlas in 1814, 1815, and 1816. New towns shown with various connecting roads are Franklin, Columbia, Pulaski, Vernon, Jefferson, McMinnville, Madison, Washington, Springfield, and Hendersonville in middle Tennessee. Sevierville, Newport, Warm Spring, and Blountsville are in east Tennessee. It was published in Mathew Carey, Carey\u27s General Atlas (Philadelphia: Mathew Carey and Son, 1817). Scale 1 in = 27 miles.https://dc.etsu.edu/rare-maps/1113/thumbnail.jp
A Map of the United States of America with Part of the Adjoining Provinces from the latest Authorities (file 0825_016_03_03)
No full textScale 1 inch = 160 British Statue Miles. Published in A Modern and Authentic System of Universal Geography by George Alexander Cooke. London, 1807. Drawn by Aaron Arrowsmith and engraved by J. Lodge. It shows the eastern United States and southern Canada from Nova Scotia to a portion of Florida and west to the Mississippi. Rivers and several towns in Pennsylvania are named.https://dc.etsu.edu/rare-maps/1101/thumbnail.jp
Tennassee (file 0825_016_02_01)
No full textScale: 1 inch = circa 66 miles. Hand-colored map from J.T. Scott\u27s New and Universal Gazetteer, 1798-1800. Notations include early settlements, military reservations, and the location of Native American villages. Map indicates terrain in some areas (e.g. high broken ground and way nearly level ). The Mero district is shown divided into Sumner, Davidson, and Tennassee with Naskville also noted. Fort Massac is noted on the Ohio River. Includes portions of Kentucky, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Louisiana.https://dc.etsu.edu/rare-maps/1091/thumbnail.jp
A Map of the State of Kentucky and the Tennessee Government complied from the best authorities by Cyrus Harris (file 0825_014_01_01)
No full textThis map was created by Cyrus Harris, published by Thomas and Andrew Baston, and engraved by A. Doolittle. Early map of Tennessee and Kentucky showing roads, waterways, and the military reservation in Middle Tennessee. From Jedidiah Morse\u27s American Universal Geography, 1796.https://dc.etsu.edu/rare-maps/1074/thumbnail.jp
A Sketch of the Cherokee Country, being a reduced copy from a map in Mante\u27s History (file 0825_016_03_01)
No full textScale 1 inch = 40 miles. Engraved in 1772 for Bancroft\u27s History of the United States by G.G. Smith. Drawn after the Fort Loudon Massacre to display territories.https://dc.etsu.edu/rare-maps/1103/thumbnail.jp