A new globe of the earth [cartographic material] /

Pocket-sized terrestrial globe mounted in mahogany stand. This sphere consists of two hemispheres of paper mache joined at the equator with a wooden rod within aligned with the polar axis. The orb was then coated with plaster to which 12 gores are fixed. There are two polar calottes at latitude 70 d...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Cushee, Leonard Compere, fl1751-1760
Format: Still Image
Language:unknown
Published: [London : Leonard Cushee 1751
Subjects:
Online Access:http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-glob8
id ftnlaustralia:oai:nla.gov.au:nla.map-glob8
record_format openpolar
spelling ftnlaustralia:oai:nla.gov.au:nla.map-glob8 2023-05-15T17:39:57+02:00 A new globe of the earth [cartographic material] / Cushee, Leonard Compere, fl1751-1760 Cushee, Leonard Compere, fl1751-1760 1751-01-01 1751-01-01 1 globe : col., mounted on wooden stand 7 cm. in diam. http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-glob8 unknown [London : Leonard Cushee Sold by Benjamin Cole, Instrument-maker to His Majesty at the Orrery and Globe near Salisbury Court, Fleet Street, 1751]. nla.map-glob8 http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-glob8 You may save or print this image for research and study. If you wish to use it for any other purposes, you must contact the National Library of Australia to request permission. Item held by National Library of Australia World maps -- Early works to 1800 Earth (Planet) -- Maps -- Early works to 1800 Globes. -- lcgft Image 1751 ftnlaustralia 2013-05-27T23:05:36Z Pocket-sized terrestrial globe mounted in mahogany stand. This sphere consists of two hemispheres of paper mache joined at the equator with a wooden rod within aligned with the polar axis. The orb was then coated with plaster to which 12 gores are fixed. There are two polar calottes at latitude 70 degrees. Gores are copper engraved, hand-colored and varnished with pivot holes at both poles. The North Pole and South Poles are labeled and extensive trade winds are noted in ocean areas. Northwest Canada and America are labelled Unknown Parts but California is no longer shown as an island. Alaska is indicated with a long slender island. Australia is labelled 'New Holland' and 'Lewin' [i.e. in the region of Perth] according to Dutch discoveries but the eastern coastline is still ill defined with Diemans Land [i.e. Tasmania] joined to the mainland. Note that the unexplored east coast is represented in the typical fashion of this period as joined to New Guinea by an extended land mass labelled Carpentaria. N. Zeeland is also shown. The oceans are named The Great South Sea, Western Ocean, The Atlantic Ocean, Southern Ocean, Indian Sea, The Eastern or Indian Sea and Ice Sea.; Cartouche title.; Also available in electronic version via the Internet: http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-glob8; National Library's copy has several holes & indents in its surface. Still Image North Pole Southern Ocean Alaska National Library of Australia: Digital Collections Southern Ocean Canada Indian North Pole Pivot ENVELOPE(-30.239,-30.239,-80.667,-80.667)
institution Open Polar
collection National Library of Australia: Digital Collections
op_collection_id ftnlaustralia
language unknown
topic World maps -- Early works to 1800
Earth (Planet) -- Maps -- Early works to 1800
Globes. -- lcgft
spellingShingle World maps -- Early works to 1800
Earth (Planet) -- Maps -- Early works to 1800
Globes. -- lcgft
Cushee, Leonard Compere, fl1751-1760
A new globe of the earth [cartographic material] /
topic_facet World maps -- Early works to 1800
Earth (Planet) -- Maps -- Early works to 1800
Globes. -- lcgft
description Pocket-sized terrestrial globe mounted in mahogany stand. This sphere consists of two hemispheres of paper mache joined at the equator with a wooden rod within aligned with the polar axis. The orb was then coated with plaster to which 12 gores are fixed. There are two polar calottes at latitude 70 degrees. Gores are copper engraved, hand-colored and varnished with pivot holes at both poles. The North Pole and South Poles are labeled and extensive trade winds are noted in ocean areas. Northwest Canada and America are labelled Unknown Parts but California is no longer shown as an island. Alaska is indicated with a long slender island. Australia is labelled 'New Holland' and 'Lewin' [i.e. in the region of Perth] according to Dutch discoveries but the eastern coastline is still ill defined with Diemans Land [i.e. Tasmania] joined to the mainland. Note that the unexplored east coast is represented in the typical fashion of this period as joined to New Guinea by an extended land mass labelled Carpentaria. N. Zeeland is also shown. The oceans are named The Great South Sea, Western Ocean, The Atlantic Ocean, Southern Ocean, Indian Sea, The Eastern or Indian Sea and Ice Sea.; Cartouche title.; Also available in electronic version via the Internet: http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-glob8; National Library's copy has several holes & indents in its surface.
author2 Cushee, Leonard Compere, fl1751-1760
format Still Image
author Cushee, Leonard Compere, fl1751-1760
author_facet Cushee, Leonard Compere, fl1751-1760
author_sort Cushee, Leonard Compere, fl1751-1760
title A new globe of the earth [cartographic material] /
title_short A new globe of the earth [cartographic material] /
title_full A new globe of the earth [cartographic material] /
title_fullStr A new globe of the earth [cartographic material] /
title_full_unstemmed A new globe of the earth [cartographic material] /
title_sort new globe of the earth [cartographic material] /
publisher [London : Leonard Cushee
publishDate 1751
url http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-glob8
op_coverage 1751-01-01
long_lat ENVELOPE(-30.239,-30.239,-80.667,-80.667)
geographic Southern Ocean
Canada
Indian
North Pole
Pivot
geographic_facet Southern Ocean
Canada
Indian
North Pole
Pivot
genre North Pole
Southern Ocean
Alaska
genre_facet North Pole
Southern Ocean
Alaska
op_source Item held by National Library of Australia
op_relation nla.map-glob8
http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-glob8
op_rights You may save or print this image for research and study. If you wish to use it for any other purposes, you must contact the National Library of Australia to request permission.
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