Reuben Ramble's Map of Middlesex Author(s)_Euripides The novel deals with (somewhat

The novel deals with (somewhat traditionally) a disputed inheritance

The first volume features plans and views of the towns of the Northern provinces

This atlas is an adaptation of ‘Le petit flambeau de la mer’ by the 17th century French map-maker Georges Boissaye du Bocage

Rocks and Fortifications of Gibraltar as they now are

This map of the Dominion of Canada was made by John Bartholomew & Son for Dawson Brothers

Reuben Ramble's Map of Middlesex Author(s)_Euripides The novel deals with (somewhatThis map of Middlesex was published in Reuben Ramble's Travels through the Counties of England, an uncommon county atlas for children. Reuben Ramble was the pseudonym of the Rev. Charles Clarke, who added vignettes of London landmarks to Robert Miller's map of 1821 (intended "to fix the counties on the recollection" according to his preface). The appearance of the Clock Tower of the newly built Palace of Westminster is projected; it was not completed