Map of Scotland. The North Part of Great Britain called Scotland, with considerable improvements and many remarks not extant in any map.
According to the Newest and Exact observations, this handsome map of Scotland shows great detail of the towns, counties, rivers, ports, and surrounding islands.
Moll’s map served as a significant improvement to the outline of Scotland as depicted in the previous century.

BETT’s new map of Scotland Embracing All the Principal Objects of Interests to the Tourist, And Shewing The Various Lines Of Railroad, The Turnpike, And Principal Cross Roads, Lakes, Rivers &c &c.

YEAR: 1847
CARTOGRAPHER: John Betts

A decorative and detailed mid-19th-century map of Scotland, drawn and engraved by J. Rapkin (vignettes by N. Whittock and J. Rogers) and published in John Tallis & co.’s The Illustrated Atlas (London & New York: c.1851). Illustrated are views of Edinburgh, Brig of Doon and Burn’s Monument, Scott’s Monument, Holyrood House, hunters stalking deer, and Scots in national costume playing shinty.