A new map of the whole world with the trade winds according to ye latest and most exact observations. By H. Moll Geographer. Printed for Thos. Bowles Print and Map Seller next ye Chapter House in St. Pauls Churchyard, and John Bowles Print and Map Seller at the Black Horse in Cornhill, London (1736?)

• Main Author: Moll, Herman, d. 1732
• Format: Map
• Language: unknown
• Published: Thos. Bowles and John Bowles 1736
• Subjects: Arctic; Canada; Howell; Traveller; Bowles; St. Pauls
• Online Access: https://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~3713~430044; https://media.davidrumsey.com/MediaManager/srvr?mediafile=/Size4/D0043/00434044.jpg

Hand col. engraved double-hemisphere map. Includes note on trade winds, inset of the Arctic, table of signs of the Zodiack, and ill. Shows California as an island. Contains 62 hand col. double-page engraved maps (10 folding). Contemporary ink inscription on front blank endpaper. Newer full polished calf with original gilt-lettered red leather label. A few minor repairs. The Atlas Minor was first published in 1729 and reprinted in 1732. This ed. has new engraved title-page with contents and revised maps. The maps in the third ed. are similar to those of the 2nd, except that a number of the American maps contain added place names. Like most of Moll's works, the majority of the maps are undated, although the maps of Great Tartary (no. 32) and "The West Part of Barbary" (no. 41) are dated 1732. The deciding factor which makes this copy the 3rd. ed. is map no. 13 (Germany) which carries the added legend, "Lorrain was ceded to France A.D. 1736 ." Includes 29 maps of Europe, 10 of Asia, 5 of Africa and 18 of the Americas, including the double-hemisphere world map (no. 1) and the map of America (no. 45) that show California as an island. The Rumsey Collection copy includes 17 extra inserted, uncolored, undated maps (13 folding, 2 manuscript), 7 of which deal with the West Coast of Africa, and 2 of which are manuscript maps of the harbors at Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, the mouth of the Amazon River and Straits of Magellan, all with captions and place names in French; 3 others are of Upper and Lower Canada. The 17 maps appear to have been taken from several later 18th century sources, and were probably extracted from Kitchen's Pocket Atlas, Child's Universal Traveller, the English ed. of Du Halde's Description of China, and other works. A folded world map shows George Anson's track on his voyage of circumnavigation in 1740-1744, and is probably from one of the numerous eds. of his Voyage. Includes folded descriptions from John Howell Books and the Argonaut Book Shop. Phillips, 585; Tooley. Dictionary of mapmakers, p. 444; ...