Inside Passage Between Bath and Booth Bay U.S. Coast Survey

YEAR PUBLISHED: 1867

Inside Passage Between Bath and Booth Bay

$65.00
SKU: 1824

DESCRIPTION

A striking fairly large-scale U.S. Coast Survey chart of the coast from Bath to Booth Bay, Maine, showing numerous soundings, aids and hazards to navigation, points, rocks, islands, lighthouses, along with notes on tides, bottom type, and soundings. Depicted are Tenant's Harbor, town of Hart's Neck, properties, roads, and buildings. Kennebec, Sassenow, and Sheepscot Rivers, Booth Bay, Arrowsic, Georgetown, Westport, and Southport Islands are shown.

IMPORTANT NOTE:

All of our United States Coast Survey (USCS), United States Coast & Geodetic Survey (USC&GS), and similar maps and charts have been professionally unfolded and flattened using humidity baths, semi-permeable membrane, and drying blotter techniques. Most others you typically see on eBay have not been, and worse, are quickly and crudely unfolded for the low-quality photos you see. Unfolding these maps in that way is damaging and weakens them. Please be aware.

FULL TITLE

Inside Passage Between Bath and Booth Bay From a Trigonometrical Survey under the direction of A.D. Bache and B. Pierce Superintendents of the Survey of The Coast of The United States, Triangulation by A.W. Evans U.S.A. and F.P. Webber Assistants. Topography by R.M. Bache, I. H. Adams P.C.F. West Assts. And C.T. Jardella Sub-Assist. Hydrography by Lieuts. Comdg. S.D. Trenchard, T.S. Phelps, J.H. Moore U.S.N Assists, E.Hergesheimer Actg. Asst., H. Anderson and J.S. Bradford Sub-Assistants.

MAPMAKER/CARTOGRAPHER/AUTHOR

U.S. Coast Survey A.D. Bache Superintendent

PUBLISHER

Washington: Government Printing Office, 1869

PUBLICATION

Report of the Superintendent of the United States Coast Survey, showing The Progress of The Survey During The Year 1866.
39th Congress, 2nd Session. Ex. Doc. No. 87

DIMENSIONS (Inches)

38 X 19

CONDITION

Good to very good, with overall toning, darkened fold seams, folded and cropped at binding as issued, weak and fragile paper as is typical, seam separations. See photos for details.