Please see Cartography - Calendar of
Exhibitions for a current calendar of exhibitions.
Click
here for archive of past exhibitions.
May 10, 2019 - July 7, 2019 and
September 13, 2019 - January 5, 2020 - Little Rock, Arkansas
Acansa
to Arkansas: Maps of the Land, chronicling changes in Arkansas
place names, population demographics and geography via maps from 1722
until early statehood, can be seen at Historic Arkansas Museum, 200
E. Third St. Gallery hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 1-5
p.m. Sunday. Admission is free.
September 20, 2019 –
January 5, 2020 – Alpine, Texas
Five
Centuries of Mexican Maps, selected maps from the Museum of the
Big Bend’s Yana & Marty Davis Map Collection, can be seen
in the Museum of the Big Bend. The Museum is located on the Sul Ross
State University campus.
September 27, 2019 - January 5,
2020 - Lethbridge, Alberta
Created by the Cushing Memorial
Library & Archives at Texas A&M University, Worlds
Imagined: The Maps of Imaginary Places Collections invites
visitors of all ages to explore the intersections between maps,
fantasy literature and popular culture. Of course, not all maps show
places that exist, or ever have existed anywhere on Earth. From maps
of J.R.R. Tolkien’s legendary Middle-earth, to the Marauder’s
Map from Harry Potter’s universe, explore a variety of
imaginary worlds from literature, games, film and other media at the
Galt Museum & Archives, 502 1 St S.
September 25, 2019 - January 7,
2020 - Paris
Quand les artistes dessinaient les cartes /
Vues et figures de l'espace français, Moyen Âge et
Renaissance [When artists drew maps / Views and Figures of French
Space, Middle Ages and Renaissance] can be seen in National
Archives Paris site - Hôtel Soubise, 60, rue des
Francs-Bourgeois. The exhibition features views of French space in
the middle ages and Renaissance. These views are spectacular:
manuscript, painted on parchment, sometimes very large (some are more
than 5 meters long), they are finely drawn, nicely colored,
abundantly annotated , undeniably picturesque. They were made by
artists including Leonardo da Vinci, Bernard Palissy, and Jean
Cousin.
October 7, 2019 - January 18,
2020 – Durham, England
Rare maps, including one of the
few first editions of what is regarded as the the world’s first
modern atlas, is on show at Durham Cathedral, as well a number
charting the city and surrounding area. Mapping the World is a
chance for people to explore an extraordinary range of rare and
exquisite maps, charts and atlases from the Durham Cathedral Library
collections.
October 25, 2019 - January 19,
2020 – Cincinnati
An exhibition exploring the cultures
of Spain and Latin America across 4,000 years can be seen in the
Cincinnati Art Museum, 953 Eden Park Dr. Treasures of the Spanish
World is organized in partnership with the Hispanic Society
Museum & Library, which has loaned its extensive collection of
Spanish and Latin American art and artifacts for the show while its
building in New York undergoes renovation. Among the works are rare
early maps of the Americas, Copper Age ceramics, Colombian
lacquerware, Renaissance sculpture and portraits from artists such as
Velázquez and Goya. Many of the works have not been exhibited
outside of the Hispanic Society, and some have never before been
exhibited.
September 21, 2019 - January 20,
2020 - San Marino, California
The year 1919 was significant
for so many reasons but none would affect the art scene and cultural
life of the San Gabriel Valley more than the founding of the
Huntington Library, Art Museum, and Botanical Gardens. And we have
Henry and Arabella Huntington to thank for bestowing on us their
incomparable legacy. An exhibition called Nineteen Nineteen,
at the MaryLou and George Boone Gallery, showcases 275 items from
Henry and Arabella Huntington’s vast collections, some of which
have never been displayed. The thread that ties them all together is
that they were all acquired in 1919. In January 1919, President
Woodrow Wilson and Allied heads of state gathered at the Paris Peace
Conference to make new maps of a changed world. The carving up of
ancient empires created new nations in the Middle East, Eastern
Europe, and Africa, while regional promoters published maps to
highlight Southern California’s capacity for growth. High above
Los Angeles – at the Mount Wilson Observatory – the
world’s largest telescope was on a nightly quest to chart the
universe. In a world turned upside down, maps offered a welcome
measure of predictability. What the charting of territory that
occurred that year meant and its resulting significance are explored
in the ‘Maps’ section. On view is a first edition of
‘Traite de Paix,’ the Treaty of Peace signed at
Versailles on June 29,1919, with a map showing new territorial
configurations; an album of autograph signatures gathered at the
Paris Peace Conference by T.E. Lawrence, otherwise known as Lawrence
of Arabia; rare maps depicting population, transportation, and
demographic data in Los Angeles and the nation at the time; and
original astronomical photographs of the moon and constellations.
April 19, 2019 - January 26, 2020
– Belfast
Maps show and describe the shape of our world.
They are products of reason, technology and invention, powered by
artistry and ambition. Purpose and Portrayal: Early Irish Maps and
Mapmaking, at the Ulster Museum, Botanic Court, draws on the
Ulster Museum’s rich collection of historic maps to explore how
the shape and definition of Ireland has been refined and represented
over the centuries. It includes representations of Ireland by two of
the sixteenth century’s greatest map makers, Abraham Ortelius
and Gerard Mercator. Also featured are maps by John Speed and
examples of early seacharts. The exhibition closes with two very
different anthropomorphic maps of Ireland, drawn by Lilian Lancaster
in the mid-nineteenth century.
October 3, 2019 - February 21,
2020 - Ithaca, New York
The PJ Mode Collection is a collection
of “persuasive” cartography: more than 800 maps intended
primarily to influence opinions or beliefs - to send a message -
rather than to communicate geographic information. Highlights from
the collection can be seen in the exhibition Latitude: Persuasive
Cartography from the PJ Mode Collection at the Kroch Rare Book
Library, Cornell University Library.
September 10, 2019 - February
2020 - Coral Gables, Florida
It is 228 miles away from Miami,
but many here can feel its allure. Its stately Old World
architecture, wide plazas and paseos, its lively sea wall and
romantic ambiance has inspired hundreds of artists, writers, poets
and architects to capture its streets, its people and its sounds. La
Habana, or Havana. This inimitable city will be 500 years old this
November. To celebrate the momentous occasion, the University of
Miami’s Cuban Heritage Collection, the School of Architecture
and the Center for Urban and Community Design collaborated to present
Havana500: Five Centuries of Evolving Urban Form and Urban Codes.”
The exhibit, in the Cuban Heritage Center, Otto G. Richter Library,
1300 Memorial Drive, will highlight some of the most treasured
holdings of the Cuban Heritage Collection, including precious maps of
Cuba and the capital, hung in chronological order, as well as
exquisite colonial drawings by Frederic Mialhe Toussaint, a French
illustrator who visited Havana in the early 1800s, alongside more
recent photographs as well as oral histories.
July 5, 2019 – March 8,
2020 – Oxford
Talking Maps is the summer
exhibition at Weston Library, University of Oxford. Talking Maps
brings together an extraordinary collection of ancient, pre-modern
and contemporary maps in a range of media as well as showcasing
fascinating imaginary, fictional and war maps. The exhibition will
explore how maps are neither transparent objects of scientific
communication, nor baleful tools of ideology, but rather proposals
about the world that help people to understand who they are by
describing where they are. Additional details from Nick Millea
<nick.millea(at)bodleian.ox.ac.uk>.
January 18, 2020 - March 8, 2020
– London
The Museum of Wimbledon, 22 Ridgway, Wimbledon,
has a has a small exhibition of maps drawn from its collection:
Mapping Merton: Where do you think you are? It may be of
interest to those who have connections with SW London. The exhibition
is open Saturdays 2.30pm to 5pm; Sundays 12pm to 5pm. For anyone who
would like to see the exhibition but cannot make the weekends, please
contact Jim Caruth <jim.caruth(at)gmail.com>, Maps Curator,
Museum of Wimbledon, and he might be able to arrange some private
viewings on weekdays.
November 22, 2019 - March 15,
2020 – Edinburgh
The largest exhibition of Leonardo da
Vinci work to be seen in Scotland can be seen in The Queen’s
Gallery. The exhibition, Leonardo da Vinci: A Life in Drawing,
marks the 500th anniversary of the death of the Renaissance master.
The 80 drawings have been together as a group since the artist’s
death in 1519, and entered the Royal Collection during the reign of
Charles II, around 1670. The exhibition also includes a good example
of his cartographic skill in "A Map of Imola" (1502), "A
Map of the Valdichiana" (c.1503–6) and "The Arno
Valley with the route of a proposed canal" (c.1503–4).
December 18, 2019 – March
15, 2020 - Hong Kong
The Qian Kun, one of the trigrams in the
Yijing (Book of Changes), traditionally represents the concept of
tiandi (heaven and earth) for the Chinese. Chinese understanding of
the outside world was changed gradually by expeditions and
exploration. During the Ming and the Qing dynasties, Western
missionaries introduced new concepts and discoveries in fields such
as science and cartography to China, thereby greatly influencing
scientific development and China’s perception of the world. At
the same time, Chinese maps and books also reached Japan and Europe,
enriching the whole world’s understanding of China, and
promoting the exchange of culture and knowledge. These maps and
ancient books do not only record history; they also reflect the
philosophies and cultures of the time. The World on Paper: From
Square to Sphericity is an exhibition of maps and rare books at
The Hong Kong Maritime Museum. The exhibition hopes to demonstrate
the evolution of Chinese navigation and cartography, explore the
changes in China’s world view and scientific knowledge, and
explain cultural exchanges between China and foreign countries during
the early period of modernisation (19th to 20th centuries).
September 28, 2019 - March 22,
2020 – Singapore
On Paper: Singapore Before 1867
features more than 100 items from the National Library and Archive,
as well as more than 50 items borrowed from overseas institutions.
The Nationaal Archief (National Archives of Netherlands) contributed
early maps of Singapore. Other highlights in the exhibition include
such documents as the 1819 Bute map from Scotland's Bute Archive; the
earliest landward map of the British trading post and marks out the
remnants of ancient settlements here. Exhibit can be seen in Gallery,
Level 10 National Library Building, 100 Victoria Street.
September 21, 2019 - March 29,
2020 – Singapore
An Old New World: From the East
Indies to the Founding of Singapore, 1600s–1819 can be
found at the National Museum of Singapore’s exhibition
galleries at the basement level. Featuring more than 220 artefacts,
including 75 loaned from institutional and private collections. The
75 artefacts include personal collections from the families of Sir
Stamford Raffles and William Farquhar, as well as treasures from
international museums such as the National Maritime Museum in
Greenwich, London and Rjiksmuseum in Amsterdam, Holland. As the
exhibition’s title suggests, many items on display pre-date the
arrival of Raffles and Farquhar. For example, there is a map of
Singapore, the southern Malay peninsula and Sumatra drawn by the
Ottoman scholar Katib Celebi, who lived in the 17th century in an
area that is now modern Turkey. Another map on display is even older,
dating back to charts drawn on the first Dutch expedition to the
region in 1598.
September 28, 2019 - March 2020 -
Windsor, Ontario
The Chimczuk Museum, 401 Riverside Dr W, has
approximately 600 maps in its collection, ranging from copies to
first editions to lithographs of original cartographs. Madelyn Dellla
Valle, curator for Museum Windsor, selected 100 that she thought
would be of particular interest for the exhibition Navigating our
Way — Maps of Windsor and Essex County. Included is Samuel
de Champlain's map of New France and Nicolas Sanson's Amerique
septentrionale.
January 18, 2020 - April 12, 2020
- The Hague
The Huis van het boek, Prinsessegracht 30, will
exhibit The atlas of Blaeu: A World Book. The atlas is one of
the absolute masterpieces of Huis van het boek and the pinnacle of
Dutch seventeenth-century printing. The 'Great Atlas', published
between 1662 and 1665, is known as the most beautiful atlas ever
made. The House of the book copy is exceptionally beautiful because
all cards have been 'deposited' (colored in) by the Amsterdam
master-depositor Dirck Jansz. van Santen. The atlas comes from the
Utrecht professor Hadrianus Relandus (1676-1718). Baron Willem van
Westreenen, the founder of the museum, acquired the atlas at the
auction of the Meerman library in 1824.
June 21, 2019 – April 18,
2020 – Edinburgh
The National Library of Scotland will
bring together leading intellectual, cultural, medical and scientific
figures for a show that will lift the lid on the “phenomenon
that changed the country’s course”. Northern Lights
will recall the unprecedented “outburst” of
accomplishments achieved by a diverse array of key players in the
18th century. Billed as “a showcase of the leading role
Scotland took in the intellectual and scientific progress of the
later 18th century”, the exhibition will feature rarely seen
books, manuscripts and maps from the library’s archives.
January 30, 2020 - April 19, 2020
– Barcelona
The exhibition Mapes, país, futur:
Centenari de l’exposició cartogràfica catalana
(1919) can be seen in Museu d'Història de Catalunya, Plaça
de Pau Vila, 3. The exhibition of more than sixty maps of Catalonia,
from the 17th century to 1919, is organized by the Cartographic and
Geological Institute of Catalonia (ICGC) in collaboration with the
Center Excursionista de Catalunya (CEC), the History Museum of
Catalonia (MHC) and with the sponsorship of Hitachi. The centenary of
the exhibition organized by the CEC in 1919 is commemorated, and many
of the maps are the same as those displayed at that time.
December 11, 2019 - May 1, 2020 -
Cambridge, Massachusetts
The Harvard Map Collection welcomes
you to our exhibition, Building Boston, Shaping Shorelines.
This exhibition allows you to trace the projects to reclaim land and
build the infrastructure that has produced a city out of a peninsula.
Come learn how much of Boston is on man-made land and what impacts
that has had and will have on the city. The exhibition will be on
view in the gallery on the first floor of the Pusey Library.
October 25, 2019 – May 2,
2020 - Hartford, Connecticut
War, Maps, Mystery: Dutch
Mapmaker Bernard Romans and the American Revolution can be seen
in the Connecticut Historical Society Museum and Library, 1 Elizabeth
Street. A new exhibit shares the little-known story of Revolutionary
War Patriot and mapmaker Bernard Romans. Romans came to the American
colonies in 1757 during the French and Indian War, surveying for the
British along the Atlantic seaboard. Romans became a supporter of
American independence, joined the Continental Army, and eventually
settled in Wethersfield, CT. Both the British and Americans used
Romans’ maps during the American Revolution. In 1780, he was
captured by the British and died in 1784, mysteriously, while a
prisoner. Incredibly rare maps from the CHS collection, published by
Romans and his contemporaries, as well as earlier Connecticut maps
from the 17th and 18th centuries, will be displayed.
November 13, 2019 – May 10,
2020 - Boston
The Norman B.
Leventhal Map Center at the Boston Public Library, 700 Boylston St.,
has an exhibition America
Transformed: Mapping the 19th Century - Part II (Homesteads to Modern
Cities: Mapping America 1862-1900).
March 1, 2020 - May 25, 2020 –
Houston
If they gave an award for most epic art exhibition,
the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston’s presentation Glory of
Spain: Treasures from the Hispanic Society Museum & Library
would definitely win for the season, if not the year. Spanning 4,000
years and containing more than 200 glorious objects – including
paintings, drawings, sculpture, illuminated manuscripts, maps,
textiles, porcelains, ceramics, metalwork and jewelry – the
exhibition holds a rare concentration of beauty and history in one
place. Cartographic treasures include the famous" Map of the
World" (1526) by Juan Vespucci; "Portolan Atlas of the
World" (Venice, ca. 1550) by Battista Agnese; and the "Portolan
Atlas of the Mediterranean Sea and Eastern Atlantic" (Messina,
1582) by Joan Martines.
November 7, 2019 – May 29, 2020 – Florence The Global Eye. Dutch, Spanish, and Portuguese Maps in the Collections of the Grand Duke Cosimo III de’ Medici can be seen in Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana, Piazza San Lorenzo, 9.
March 4, 2020 - May 31, 2020 –
Madrid
The Community of Madrid has opened the exhibition
Madrid: three centuries of cartography. The exhibition can be
seen, free of charge, in the Exhibition Hall of the El Águila
Complex, Calle de Ramírez de Prado, 3. More than 60 maps from
1623 to the 20th century show the development of the city of Madrid.
January 2020 - May 2020 -
Brunswick, Maine
Maine had a long and complicated path to
statehood, and becoming the 23rd state 200 years ago brought its fair
share of growing pains. State of Maine, an exhibit on display
through this spring at Bowdoin College’s Hawthorne-Longfellow
Library, 5 College St., explores those triumphs and tribulations with
maps, books and other rare and historic items culled from the
college’s archives. Maps focuse on the shape of Maine. While
the southern border with New Hampshire was concrete, the northeast
boundary with New Brunswick, then a British Canadian province, was
left unclear by the 1783 Treaty of Paris that had settled the
American Revolution. Maps from 1794 and 1814 show differing views on
where that line between the two countries should be drawn, and a
handwritten letter on the issue from Samuel Smith, Maine’s 10th
governor, to Edward Kavanagh, the 17th, is also on display.
May 2020 - East Hartford,
Connecticut
In conjunction with the Historical Society of East
Hartford, the East Hartford Public Library, 840 Main Street, will be
hosting an exhibit of maps and postcards of East Hartford in May,
that showcase the town’s rich history and development over
time. Both organizations will draw from their collections to
highlight some of their respective treasures. These maps and
postcards demonstrate how the town has evolved from a small farming
village to an industrial center. Viewers will see how a small Podunk
summer settlement became farmland, then tobacco fields, to
present-day suburban development and industrial strength. The exhibit
may be viewed during the library’s open hours: Monday-Thursday,
9 am-8 pm; Friday-Saturday, 9 am-5pm.
January 20, 2020 - June 2020 -
Madison, New Jersey
New Jersey's beautiful landscape offers
its residents many reasons to celebrate. From the Great Swamp, to the
coastal Jersey Shore, to the mountain ranges, our state's scenery is
diverse and eclectic. But how have people come to learn and
understand this land over time? Museum of Early Trades & Crafts'
Main Gallery exhibit, Surveying the New Jersey Landscape, will
feature historic maps, surveying tools, and other accounts that
provide us with a unique lens through which we can better understand
and honor our relationship to this precious land. Museum is located
at 9 Main Street.
November 23, 2019 - August 2,
2020 - Austin, Texas
The Frank and Carol Holcomb Map
Collection consists primarily of Texas maps spanning from 1513 to
1904. With an emphasis on color and rarity, the maps are both art and
historical images. Collectors' Gallery: The Frank and Carol
Holcomb Map Collection exhibition focuses on landmark maps of
Texas from 1646 to 1874, with the bulk of material showing the
explosive growth of the region from 1830 to 1851, when Texas
sovereignty changed three times in only 21 years. Exhibit can be seen
at the Bullock Museum, 1800 Congress Ave.
February 2020 - August 21, 2020 -
Athens, Georgia
Paving the Road to Progress: Georgia
Interstate Highways is now on display in the Richard B. Russell
Library for Political Research and Studies’ gallery, 300 S Hull
Street. It traverses the rocky path of the interstate system’s
development, which cost far more and took much longer than predicted.
The exhibition examines the tension between motorists, landowners,
politicians and the State Highway Department through artifacts,
including historic maps, reports, correspondence and legislation.
Political cartoons, pamphlets and posters reveal the cultural impact
of interstate travel.
July 31, 2020 - September 1,
2020- La Porte, Indiana
A new exhibit on loan from the Indiana
Historical Society in Indianapolis puts the LaPorte County Historical
Society Museum on the map. The museum at 2405 Indiana Ave. will
display the cartography-themed Indiana Through the Mapmaker's Eye.
Maps on display will include an 1833 tourist's Indiana pocket map, a
1913 Sanborn Company Bloomington fire insurance map, an 1881
bird's-eye view of Mount Vernon, Indiana, and a late 19th-century
scale-model map of the University of Notre Dame in South Bend.
Closed September 2020 - Raleigh, North Carolina
Capital
Cartography: A History of Raleigh in Maps can be seen at the City
of Raleigh Museum, 220 Fayetteville Street. This exhibit showcases
over two hundred years of Raleigh’s development through a
collection of historic maps. Looking at maps as more than way finding
tools, visitors experience cartography as a reflection of the times
and the draftsmen who crafted them. The exhibit features 14 maps that
reflect over 200 years of the Capital city’s history.
May 26, 2020 – October 4,
2020 - Daytona Beach, Florida
The Museum of Arts and Sciences,
352 S Nova Road, has two cartographic exhibitions. The Evolution
of Florida's Borders, in Root Hall, features rare vintage maps of
our state from as far back as the 1500s. Maps came to MOAS from Dr.
Armand and Suzanne Cognetta who have amassed one of the largest
collections of antique maps in the country. Borders of Paradise: A
History of Florida Through New World Maps, in North Wing
Corridor, focuses on vintage maps from the MOAS collection that trace
the history of our state from the early days of Spanish exploration
in the 1500s to statehood in 1845.
July 20, 2020 - October 4, 2020 -
Taipei City, Taiwan
An exhibition that sheds light on the
interaction between Taiwan's ethnic Chinese and its indigenous
populations during the Qing Dynasty can be seen in the National
Taiwan Museum, No.2, Xiangyang Rd., Zhongzheng District. The Once
Upon A Time in the Frontiers exhibition, at the museum's West
Exhibition Hall on the first floor, features 93 exhibitions that
include historical books, relics, and maps, including some owned by
indigenous people.
September 22, 2020 - October 10,
2020 – Edinburgh
The exhibition Island Dreams /
Mapping an Obsession at the Scottish Storytelling Centre, 43-45
High Street, from Gavin Francis examines our collective fascination
with maps and islands. The exhibition features four centuries of
cartography from Scotland and the rest of the world. The maps are
presented alongside excerpts from the book of the same name. Free
tickets can be booked online.
March 5, 2020 - October 25, 2020
– Bern
The 500th birthday of Thomas Schöpf
(1520–1577) is the occasion to appreciate the work that became
known in connection with his name: Die Schöpfkarte. It is
the most important early description of the area of Bern which later
shaped maps for a long time. The map was not yet printed when the
Bern city doctor died of the plague in 1577 at the age of 57. The
1.3x1.9 meter map was printed in two editions in 1578 and 1672. The
Bibliothek Münstergasse, Münstergasse 61, will be
exhibiting that map and others.
April 22, 2020 - October 2020 –
Montevideo
The exhibition Imaginar, medir y ordenar. Mapas,
planos y agrimensores en Uruguay [Imagine, measure and order. Maps,
plans and surveyors in Uruguay] proposes a journey through the
knowledge and practices of surveying and the responses to various
political and social demands that allowed for the production of the
displayed maps and plans. The exhibit is the result of eight months
of work by a team made up of various historians at various levels of
training, surveyors who teach at the University of the Republic, and
technical staff from the National Historical Museum. Items on display
are on loan from Graphic Archive of the Topography Directorate of the
Ministry of Transport and Public Works, the Faculty of Engineering,
the National Library, the General Archive of the Nation and the
National Historical Museum. The exhibition also includes items from
some private collections. Exhibit can be seen in National Historical
Museum, Rincón 437.
August 29, 2020 - December 19,
2020 - New Albany, Indiana
In Watershed Globe Project,
open now at the Carnegie Center for Art and History, 201 E Spring St,
the Ohio River serves as the focus of cartographical investigation,
whether it be via two-dimensional map, a video installation or a
physical globe. The project asks us how we have understood the world
— specifically, the Ohio River through its representation as a
map symbol — and, in turn, how a map can maintain our
relationship with our sense of place. As part of the show, it is
valuable to look at the series of old maps included in the exhibit.
The oldest is John Filson’s 1783 map of “Kentucke.”
Two maps of Floyd County are also on display. One from 1859 shows, in
sidebar images, the notable houses of the county, along with several
insurance offices and a jewelry store, a none-too-subtle suggestion
of what was most important in the nineteenth century and therefore
what was worth mapping, just as the Culbertson Mansion is prominent
on Google maps today. A later map details the Floyd County
comprehensive plan from 1992.
March 10, 2020 - December 2020-
Dublin
The great civilization of China has fascinated
Europeans ever since the first trade encounters took place in the
Middle Ages. In this exhibition, China, we look at
interactions between Europe and China in the 16th and 17th centuries
through texts and maps written by Westerners who lived or worked in
China. Included are maps by Joan Blaeu, Martino Martini, and Samuel
Purchas. This exhibition at the Marsh's Library, St Patrick's Close,
received no backing from the Chinese state or from any entity
associated with or controlled by the Chinese Communist Party.
August 21, 2020 – December
2020 - Ticonderoga, New York
Mapping the Adirondacks is
the Ticonderoga Historical Society’s first exhibit of 2020. On
display will be more than 18 historically significant and beautifully
crafted military, political and romance maps . Some of these maps
will be on display for the first time at the Hancock House, 6 Moses
Circle. New to the historical map collection, which has mostly been
acquired by donation, are several antique regional maps of the
Ticonderoga area.