You have a registered email address and password on pressherald.com, but we are unable to locate a paid subscription attached to these credentials. Please verify your current subsription or subscribe.
‘Historical Atlas of Maine’ -
|
of
|
Share this photo
The "Historical Atlas of Maine" is 208 pages that cover a broad variety of topics.
Show
Hide
‘Historical Atlas of Maine’ -
|
of
|
Share this photo
This map details the most fully developed mercantile triangle in Maine in the early 19th-century.
Show
Hide
‘Historical Atlas of Maine’ -
|
of
|
Share this photo
The atlas pulls together the research and writings of more than 30 people.
Show
Hide
‘Historical Atlas of Maine’ -
|
of
|
Share this photo
Settling the Upper Saint John details settlement of the Saint John River Valley from the late 1700s to the mid-1800s. The two-page map shows specific developments along the river from Fort Kent to past Madawaska in the 1830s and 40s.
Show
Hide
‘Historical Atlas of Maine’ -
|
of
|
Share this photo
The book features historical maps. A co-editor, Stephen Hornsby, will give a talk Dec. 10 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Osher Map Library and Smith Center for Cartographic Education in Portland.
Show
Hide
‘Historical Atlas of Maine’ -
|
of
|
Share this photo
The "Historical Atlas of Maine" is priced at $65 until the end of the year, when the price will go up to $75.
Show
Hide
‘Historical Atlas of Maine’ -
|
of
|
Share this photo
Cottages on the coast are the focus of these pages, which show how each map is tailored for a specific topic.
Show
Hide
‘Historical Atlas of Maine’ -
Courtesy Photo |
of
|
Share this photo
Burton Hatlen was a self-described "public academic" who proposed creating a comprehensive historical atlas of Maine.
Show
Hide
‘Historical Atlas of Maine’ -
Courtesy Photo |
of
|
Share this photo
Richard W. Judd, a University of Maine professor who is one of the editors of the atlas. He and co-editor Stephen J. Hornsby worked on the book for more than a decade.
Show
Hide
‘Historical Atlas of Maine’ -
Courtesy Photo |
of
|
Share this photo
Stephen J. Hornsby is one of the University of Maine professors who edited the atlas.