Dulau – Thorough Guides

Dulau (North) 1

 Size: 215 x 245 mm.      Miles (4 = 50 mm)

SECTION MAP No. 1 (map number on EP map: MAP I (p.18)). Description: Lynton and Lynmouth to Minehead and south to South Molton. Illustrated. 


1. 1882       Heavily hachured in style of the South Devon map produced by Bartholomew for W H Smith. 


                 Thorough Guide Series: ... North Devon And North Cornwall

                  London. Dulau & Co. 1882, 1883.   


2. 1884    Maps are printed with lighter hachure. No hachure on cliff at The Foreland and a "jagged tooth" pattern on cliff west of this.

 

                Thorough Guide ... North Devon And North Cornwall Second Edition, Revised

                London. Dulau & Co. 1884.                               

 

                Thorough Guide ... North Devon And North Cornwall Third Edition, Revised

                London. Dulau & Co. 1885, 1885 (1886).      


3. 1888    (Map number on EP map: MAP II and no page number.) Cliff shading added at The Foreland and shading westwards more subtle. Name Brendon Hills deleted but a strange B left behind. Name Hurlestone Point  ends closer to scale bar. 


                Thorough Guide ... North Devon And North Cornwall Fourth Edition, Revised
                London. Dulau & Co. 1888.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Image
  John Bartholomew –  Imperial Map 2 W H Smith was   founded c.1820 by Henry Edward   and his brother William Henry (who actually ran   the company). But it was not until Henry’s son, also William Henry (1825-1891), became a partner in 1846 that the firm became the well-known booksellers and stationers. In 1848 he started a newsagent shop at Euston with a concession from the L&NW Railway. This was soon to be converted into a virtual railway book-stall monopoly. The firm soon became the largest newsagent in the country and expanded further into circulating libraries.   William Henry later entered Parliament and became the First Lord of the Admiralty in 1877 (Gilbert & Sullivan’s HMS Pinafore was supposedly based on him). [1] W H Smith used to have an estate in Rewe in east Devon where he had a stable built opposite St Mary the Virgin church for the use of the parishioners so that they could tie up their horses. [2] At the same time as the maps ...
Read more
Image
 John Bartholomew 8 -  for Charles Pearson   Charles Arthur   Pearson produced a number of Gossipy Guides   at the beginning of the 20th century. Styled along the lines of the Ward and Lock series of guides they were full of photographic material in a handy pocket size. The two guides relating to Devon were the Guide to Ilfracombe and District (cover title; number 4 in the series)   and Guide to South Devon (number 8 in the series).   Both British Library volumes have accession dates of 1901. It is interesting that Pearson took maps from different sources to include in his two Devon guides. The map of South Devon included in the South Devon Guide was a transfer of Bartholomew’s map: however, the map of North Devon is taken from the plates prepared by Ravenstein for George Philip & Son   in 1899. The scale reveals that this is a Philip’s map (see Pearson 1 ) .   Bartholomew Imperial Map 8 (Pearson)   Size: 257 x 385 mm. ...
Read more
Image
 John Bartholomew 3 -  for Houlston & Wright / Houlston & Sons   Houlston and Wright , and later Houlston & Sons , were supplied by John Bartholomew with maps for their series of Tourists’ Maps . The output was impressive with maps covering most of England and Wales’ tourist areas but the maps seem to have been all produced between 1865-1875. Houlston and Wright advertised 27 maps on their map of Plymouth and Dartmoor (3c) but Houlston and Sons were advertising 50 maps only a few years later (on cover to 3d) but not Torquay. Although the British Library holds a copy of Sophie Veitch ‘s A Lonely Life   dated 1870 most of the early Houlston & Sons imprints are dated 1872. In the following year Houlston & Sons published a volume of N T Carrington’s poems (Noel Thomas Carrington   1777-1830) in conjunction with William Wood of Devonport. Dartmoor and The Banks of the Tamar were published as one volume, probably to exploit the fact that th...
Read more