[Rarebooks] fs: Charting the Chesapeake Bay

[Back Creek Books]

Greetings All,

For your consideration:
~
(No. 4488 )  Morrison, Russell and Robert Hansen (designed and edited by
Edward C. Papenfuse and Ann Hofstra Grogg). CHARTING THE CHESAPEAKE.
Annapolis: Maryland State Archives, 1990. First printing, Wrappers, Oblong
quarto, xi, 167 pages, Color & black and white maps, illus.. Near Fine.
      The history of the charting of the Chesapeake Bay, from Robert
Tindall's chart in 1607 to the present day. Many reproductions of historic
maps. Also includes a glossary, chronology, a table of U.S. Coast Survey
charts of the Chesapeake, and a list of works cited in preparing the text. A
few minor extremity rubs, small abrasion to title page as if from a small
sticker removal.    $75.00
See photo: http://www.backcreekbooks.com/bookphotos/4488.jpg

=:::=:::=T E R M S=:::=:::=
All books fully guaranteed and returnable if not as described. Normal
domestic shipping $3.50 for the first book, $1.00 each additional book or
volume. International shipments or other carriers at cost. Payment accepted
by credit card (V,MC,Amex, Discover), check, money order, or PayPal.

Thank you for your interest.

Best regards,

Rock Toews
Back Creek Books
Post Office Box 3540, Annapolis, MD 21403, U.S.A.
Tel. 410-626-1363 -  Fax. 815-425-8542
Web: http://www.backcreekbooks.com  ~  Email: admin at backcreekbooks.com
--
Military & Naval History, Americana, Nautical & Maritime, Marylandiana
 ~ New arrivals: http://www.backcreekbooks.com/index.html
 ~ Books wanted: http://www.backcreekbooks.com/wants.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Today's featured book from our stock at the booksellers' cooperative,
TomFolio.com:
 Brand, Oscar.  'Songs of '76: A Folksinger's History of the Revolution.'
 Details and secure ordering:
http://www.tomfolio.com/mall/backcreekbooks/bookdetails.asp?book=7506
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'The will of God prevails. In great contests each party claims to act in
accordance with the will of God. Both may be, and one must be, wrong.' -
Abraham Lincoln in September, 1862