The first mapping of America : the general survey of British North America
著者
書誌事項
The first mapping of America : the general survey of British North America
(Tauris historical geography series, 10)
I.B. Tauris, 2017
大学図書館所蔵 全4件
  青森
  岩手
  宮城
  秋田
  山形
  福島
  茨城
  栃木
  群馬
  埼玉
  千葉
  東京
  神奈川
  新潟
  富山
  石川
  福井
  山梨
  長野
  岐阜
  静岡
  愛知
  三重
  滋賀
  京都
  大阪
  兵庫
  奈良
  和歌山
  鳥取
  島根
  岡山
  広島
  山口
  徳島
  香川
  愛媛
  高知
  福岡
  佐賀
  長崎
  熊本
  大分
  宮崎
  鹿児島
  沖縄
  韓国
  中国
  タイ
  イギリス
  ドイツ
  スイス
  フランス
  ベルギー
  オランダ
  スウェーデン
  ノルウェー
  アメリカ
注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The First Mapping of America tells the story of the General Survey. At the heart of the story lie the remarkable maps and the men who made them - the commanding and highly professional Samuel Holland, Surveyor-General in the North, and the brilliant but mercurial William Gerard De Brahm, Surveyor-General in the South. Battling both physical and political obstacles, Holland and De Brahm sought to establish their place in the firmament of the British hierarchy. Yet the reality in which they had to operate was largely controlled from afar, by Crown administrators in London and the colonies and by wealthy speculators, whose approval or opposition could make or break the best laid plans as they sought to use the Survey for their own ends.
目次
- Contents PART I Chapter 1: Introduction Maps, Knowledge & Power in the Age of the Enlightenment PART II The Antecedents and Genesis of the General Survey Introduction Chapter 2: The Civilian and Military Antecedents of the General Survey Governance of Colonial Affairs in British North America
- Signs of Progress
- Lord Halifax Becomes President of the Board of Trade
- Introducing William Gerard De Brahm
- The Development of Military Cartography in British North America
- Introducing Samuel Holland Chapter 3: The Genesis of the General Survey The Role & Status of the Board of Trade
- The Grenville Ministry & the New Colonial Policy
- The Important New Policy Questions of the Day
- The Proclamation of 7 October 1763
- Samuel Holland’s Timely Proposal for the General Survey
- The Plan for the Survey is Defined
- Linking Surveys, Envisioned as Additions to Complete the General Survey Scientific Surveying as Practiced by the General Survey of British North America Chapter 4: The Pre-Existing Information Influencing The General Survey Pre-Existing Maps of the Northern District: The Maps of L’Acadie versus Nova Scotia
- Depiction of the Island of St. John up to 1764
- Depiction of Cape Breton Island up to 1764
- Pre-existing Maps for the Southern District: Spanish Florida, 1565-1763
- Spanish Conceptions of Florida during their First Colonial Period
- Maps & Geographical Information acquired by the British in 1764 PART III Mapping `Infant Colonies’: The Commencement of the General Survey Chapter 5: The Northern District Holland Arrives to Begin The Survey
- Holland Assembles his Team
- Holland Manages the Inherent Operational Issues
- The Survey in Nova Scotia Begins
- Holland’s General Map & Account of the Island of St. John
- Holland’s Account of the Natural Attributes of the Island of St. John’s
- Holland’s Survey Received
- The Decision About St. John
- The Survey of Cape Breton Island
- Whitehall’s `Temporary’ Settlement Freeze in Cape Breton Surveying Operations in Cape Breton Island
- Holland’s Reports and General Map of Cape Breton
- Holland Quietly Supports Nova Scotian Activism
- Whitehall Continues the Settlement Freeze
- The Survey Begins in Québec
- Holland’s Own `Murray Map’
- Mapping the Gaspésie
- Charting Lower St. Lawrence Surveying Newfoundland’s Dependencies The Magdalen Islands
- Anticosti Island
- Labrador
- Conclusions Chapter 6: The Southern District Introduction
- Whitehall’s High Hopes
- James Grant Becomes East Florida’s First Governor
- De Brahm Sets Out
- De Brahm’s Reconnaissance Mapping of the Atlantic Coast, 1765-1766
- De Brahm’s First Mission
- De Brahm’s Survey of Mosquito Inlet
- The Second Coastal Reconnaissance Mission, Spring of 1765
- Mapping the St. John’s River & the Search for a Trans-Peninsular Navigable Passage
- The Gathering Storm
- De Brahm Excluded PART IV `Closing the Net’: The General Survey during the Administration of the Earl of Hillsborough Introduction Chapter 7: The Northern District Charting New England The Coastal Surveys from Cape Ann to the Kennebec River
- Whitehall’s New Forestry Agenda Chapter 8: The Southern District The Trials of William Gerard De Brahm
- Romans and Durnford Take Over De Brahm’s Duties on the General Survey
- East Florida, 1768-1771: Growing Pains
- The Search for a Connection to the Gulf of Mexico
- Tampa Bay: `A Good Harbour for all Purposes’
- Enter Bernard Romans
- The General Survey Charts the Gulf Coast
- The Northernmost Parts of East Florida’s Atlantic Coast
- Towards Miami
- De Brahm’s Atlantic Pilot: The Florida Keys & The Gulf Stream
- Bernard Romans Continues the Gulf Survey
- West Florida The Downfall of the Earl of Hillsborough PART V The General Survey under the Administration of the Earl of Dartmouth Introduction Lord Dartmouth becomes Secretary of State for the Colonies
- Power and Influence within the American Department & the Board of Trade
- The Role of the General Survey in Fulfilling Policy Objectives During Dartmouth’s Tenure
- The Royal Factor: George III’s Interest in the General Survey Chapter 9: The Northern District Contents PART I Chapter 1: Introduction Maps, Knowledge & Power in the Age of the Enlightenment PART II The Antecedents and Genesis of the General Survey Introduction Chapter 2: The Civilian and Military Antecedents of the General Survey Governance of Colonial Affairs in British North America
- Signs of Progress
- Lord Halifax Becomes President of the Board of Trade
- Introducing William Gerard De Brahm
- The Development of Military Cartography in British North America
- Introducing Samuel Holland Chapter 3: The Genesis of the General Survey The Role & Status of the Board of Trade
- The Grenville Ministry & the New Colonial Policy
- The Important New Policy Questions of the Day
- The Proclamation of 7 October 1763
- Samuel Holland’s Timely Proposal for the General Survey
- The Plan for the Survey is Defined
- Linking Surveys, Envisioned as Additions to Complete the General Survey Scientific Surveying as Practiced by the General Survey of British North America Chapter 4: The Pre-Existing Information Influencing The General Survey Pre-Existing Maps of the Northern District: The Maps of L’Acadie versus Nova Scotia
- Depiction of the Island of St. John up to 1764
- Depiction of Cape Breton Island up to 1764
- Pre-existing Maps for the Southern District: Spanish Florida, 1565-1763
- Spanish Conceptions of Florida during their First Colonial Period
- Maps & Geographical Information acquired by the British in 1764 PART III Mapping `Infant Colonies’: The Commencement of the General Survey Chapter 5: The Northern District Holland Arrives to Begin The Survey
- Holland Assembles his Team
- Holland Manages the Inherent Operational Issues
- The Survey in Nova Scotia Begins
- Holland’s General Map & Account of the Island of St. John
- Holland’s Account of the Natural Attributes of the Island of St. John’s
- Holland’s Survey Received
- The Decision About St. John
- The Survey of Cape Breton Island
- Whitehall’s `Temporary’ Settlement Freeze in Cape Breton
- Surveying Operations in Cape Breton Island
- Holland’s Reports and General Map of Cape Breton
- Holland Quietly Supports Nova Scotian Activism
- Whitehall Continues the Settlement Freeze
- The Survey Begins in Québec
- Holland’s Own `Murray Map’
- Mapping the Gaspésie
- Charting Lower St. Lawrence Surveying Newfoundland’s Dependencies The Magdalen Islands
- Anticosti Island
- Labrador
- Conclusions Chapter 6: The Southern District Introduction
- Whitehall’s High Hopes
- James Grant Becomes East Florida’s First Governor
- De Brahm Sets Out
- De Brahm’s Reconnaissance Mapping of the Atlantic Coast, 1765-1766
- De Brahm’s First Mission
- De Brahm’s Survey of Mosquito Inlet
- The Second Coastal Reconnaissance Mission, Spring of 1765
- Mapping the St. John’s River & the Search for a Trans-Peninsular Navigable Passage
- The Gathering Storm
- De Brahm Excluded PART IV `Closing the Net’: The General Survey during the Administration of the Earl of Hillsborough Introduction Chapter 7: The Northern District Charting New England The Coastal Surveys from Cape Ann to the Kennebec River
- Whitehall’s New Forestry Agenda Chapter 8: The Southern District The Trials of William Gerard De Brahm
- Romans and Durnford Take Over De Brahm’s Duties on the General Survey
- East Florida, 1768-1771: Growing Pains
- The Search for a Connection to the Gulf of Mexico
- Tampa Bay: `A Good Harbour for all Purposes’
- Enter Bernard Romans
- The General Survey Charts the Gulf Coast
- The Northernmost Parts of East Florida’s Atlantic Coast
- Towards Miami
- De Brahm’s Atlantic Pilot: The Florida Keys & The Gulf Stream
- Bernard Romans Continues the Gulf Survey
- West Florida The Downfall of the Earl of Hillsborough PART V The General Survey under the Administration of the Earl of Dartmouth Introduction Lord Dartmouth becomes Secretary of State for the Colonies
- Power and Influence within the American Department & the Board of Trade
- The Role of the General Survey in Fulfilling Policy Objectives During Dartmouth’s Tenure
- The Royal Factor: George III’s Interest in the General Survey Chapter 9: The Northern District Organization and Funding of the Northern Survey During Dartmouth’s Tenure
- Holland’s Struggle to Retain His Work Force and Key Surveyors
- The Admiralty & the Elusive General Map of the Northern District
- The Recalcitrant J.F.W. Des Barres
- Maine & the Timberlands: The Survey’s Magnificent Maps of Coastal Maine
- The Northern Survey in New Hampshire: The Mystery of the General Map of New Hampshire
- The Northern Survey in Metropolitan Massachusetts
- The Northern Survey in Rhode Island
- The Operational End of the Northern General Survey Chapter 10. The Southern District De Brahm in London - A Time of Redemption: De Brahm, the Author
- De Brahm, the Scientist
- Dartmouth and De Brahm in Land Speculation
- De Brahm: the Journey Back
- Events in East Florida: An “Accurate General Map” by Joseph Purcell
- West Florida: Durnford, Romans and the Quest for a General Map: The Use of Maps in West Florida
- Bernard Romans Completes the First General Map of West Florida Part VI The General Survey and the Militarization of Civilian Cartography Chapter 11. Military Mapping in the Pre-War Period
- General Gage’s Cartographic Crisis
- The Siege of Boston Enter the Maps of the General Survey
- The `War Room’ & the Map Printing Revolution
- The Continued Role of the General Survey’s Maps during the American Revolution
- `The Guides & Pioneers’: The Human Legacy of the Northern Survey During the Revolution
- The Southern District PART VII Conclusion and Legacy Chapter 12. Conclusion Base Maps for the New Republic
- `Loyal She Remains’: Mapping Britain’s remaining North American Provinces
- New Horizons Bibliography Index
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