Karl Bodmer (1809-1893), Tab. 29, Junction of the Yellow Stone River with the Missouri

Karl Bodmer (1809-1893), Tab. 29, Junction of the Yellow Stone River with the MissouriKarl Bodmer (1809 1893) Tab. 29, Junction of the Yellow Stone River with the Missouri From Travels in the Interior of North America. Published in Paris, A. Bertrand; Coblenz, J. Holscher; and London by Ackermann & Co. c. 1839 44. Aquatint and etching with original hand coloring heightened with gum arabic Blind stamp lower margin center Paper size: 17 1 4 x 23 3 8 Plate mark: 16 x 21 1 4" Reference: Sabin 47104

to establish a post along the Red River to trade with the Spanish and Native Americans

A fine manuscript map drawn in pen and ink with ink wash

recording 63 locations

Between 1910 and 1926 Moran sold the firm nearly sixty copyrights

A successful effort has been made to render pictorially elevation

the largest scientific voyage ever mounted by the United States

“Terra Australis” (Australia) fills much of the right-hand (or southern) cordum and is marked as being ‘recently discovered but not yet explored

Washington and all of the American forces boarded boats and escaped to Manhattan by way of Brooklyn Ferry (here

Plate CXXI American Robin

Douglass's Squirrel

Ross' map was the first official English survey of the Lower Mississippi

The Treaty of Paris of 1783 gave the new United States tall of Britain’s territory below Canada west of the Allegheny Mountains and east of the Mississippi