Educational Map Series: Manhattan 1639- The first true map of Manhattan Island Paper Products:11x14 or 11x17

Educational Map Series: Manhattan 1639- The first true map of Manhattan Island Paper Products:11x14 or 11x17This beautiful manuscript map is the work of Dutch cartographer and watercolorist Joan Vinckeboons, published in 1639. Vinckeboons came from a family of artists and started out drawing for his father. Around 1640, he got into map making and is known for his beautiful watercolor manuscript maps of the East and West Indies. His stunning works became sought after collector's item by society elites and royalty, such as Queen Christina of Sweden. With only

geographer and cartographer in the sixteenth century

Each new layer is an additional charge minor changes to the cartographic base layer

The well-detailed map gives an idea of the magnitude of exploration that had occurred up to that point in time

swimmers and seafarers alike

where fishing piers and picnic areas exist

Virginia City

and eclectic galleries are rich with affordable original artwork

marsh birds and  turtles

Essentially

The next year

stretching for 49 miles up the Tugaloo River and 45 miles up the Seneca River at normal pool elevation

Passing hands a few times