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(Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean) Cornell's Outline Maps No. 7

This 1859 map, titled Cornell's Outline Maps No. 7, produced by G. Woolworth Colton to complement Cornell's Series of School Geographies and published by D. Appleton & Co of New York, provides an engaging and instructive representation of Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean. Notable for its use of numbered dots and stars scattered across the map, this geographical depiction presents an intriguing educational tool designed for scholastic study.

Price: $ 295.00

Terra Firma et Novum Regnum Granatense et Popayan

This is a striking example of John Ogilby's map of Colombia, Panama, and Costa Rica, which is featured in Ogilby's America: Being the Latest, and Most Accurate Description of the New World..

Price: $ 575.00

Plan of that Part of the Isthmus of Panama Eligible for effecting a Communication Between The Atlantic & Pacific from Observations & Surveys performed in the Years 1828 & 1829, By J.A. Lloyd.

This detailed topographical map depicts the region surrounding the narrowest portion of the Isthmus of Panama, based on surveys conducted by John Augustus Lloyd between 1828 and 1829. Around the time that railroads were being invented, President Bolivar of Gran Colombia commissioned a study of the area between Chagres and Panama City with the intent of building a railroad to connect the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. Although the report concluded that a railroad was possible, the project was abandoned until 1850, when US privateers began building the Panama Railroad.

Price: $ 375.00

Our Neighbors to the South -- Sunday News, May 21, 1944

Latin American Democracy --"The Real Power Is Sometimes Behind The Presidential Chair, But Not In it."

Price: $ 175.00

An Accurate Map of the West Indies from the latest Improvements

Nice 18th Century map of the Florida, the Gulf Coast, Central America and the Caribbean, prior to the Louisiana Purchase.

Price: $ 225.00

Amer. Sep. No. 71. Partie Du Mexique et de Guatemala [Oaxaca, Tabasco, Chiapa, Verapaz]

Philippe Vandermaelen, a Belgian cartographer, is well known for his revolutionary six-volume atlas that presented the world on a uniform scale for the first time. One of these exceptional maps, circa 1825, provides an intricately detailed regional representation of parts of Southern Mexico and Guatemala. It extends south to the Volcan de Sonsonale and Pta. De Acazutlo, both located in El Salvador, and reaches west to Oaxaca, northward to include the southern parts of Tabasco. The level of detail and emphasis on the mountainous topographical features of the region are particularly noteworthy.

Price: $ 225.00