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Sectional map indicating main automobile roads between Canada & United States: Atlantic Sheet; Great Lakes Sheet; Middle West Sheet; Pacific Sheet. . . .
[AUTOMOBILE TRAVEL -- MAPS]. LYNCH, F.C.C. (Dir.); STEWART, Charles & CORY, W.W. (Minister & Dep. Minister).
Editore: Natural Resources Intelligence Service, 1928-1929., [Ottawa, ONT]:, 1928
Da: Zephyr Used & Rare Books, Vancouver, WA, U.S.A.Zephyr Used & Rare Books
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato
EUR 407,08
EUR 7,03 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloFour large folding colour maps. atlas folio w/ largest sized 45 x 35 in., w/ each sheet including an index map indicating there are 4 in total, with outlines, fold creases as issued (minor age toning to fore-edges, a few minor closed tears at fold creases), still a VG set of maps. Early printing of this four sheet map depicting…the automobile roads connecting Canada and the United States during the 1920's as the Good Roads Movement rapidly expanded through the Northern Country following World War I. These maps depict the burgeoning highway and national road system which had been fostered by urban centers attempting to convince rural municipalities to replace their seasonal dirt roads with those of gravel or crushed stone, and facilitate much greater movement of agricultural and manufacturing products across the continent and with the U.S. The Atlantic map stretches from the maritime provinces down to Washington, D.C. and over to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, NY; The Middle West map documents the main automobile roads and highways from Port Albert to Port Arthur, and South from Denver to St. Louis, indicating provincial, federal and state roads and highways; The Great Lakes section tracks the extensive network of roads and highways surrounding the Great Lakes including those in Iowa, Kentucky, Wisconsin, New York, and the Canadian provinces of Quebec and Ontario; while the Pacific Map records the highways from San Francisco to Denver, and up through Alberta, and over to British Columbia. Uncommon with all four maps present. See: J.I. Little, Confronting Rural Localism: The Good Roads Movement in Quebec's Eastern Townships, 1897-1920, Social History/Histoire sociale, Vol. 57, No. 117 (May, 2024).