Wallis’ Map of Poland Dodecanese quoted at the head of

quoted at the head of this map

Greater awareness of maps led to greater use of map imagery across the board – a minority of maps in the book were used for finding the way from A-B

when and how caught

The plates seem to have been acquired by Stockdale after Andrews' death in 1798

Leboff and Demuth draw attention to the delicate way in which the lines are drawn (so that they do not ‘swamp’ the important street names) and note the striking border

Wallis’ Map of Poland Dodecanese quoted at the head ofThis map of Poland was published in Oddys New General Atlas of the World. It is coloured according to the third partition of 1795, by which the PolishLithuanian Commonwealth was divided between Prussia, Austria and Russia. James Wallis (fl. 1810 1825) was born in Southampton in 1784, the son of a bricklayer. Apprenticed to John Roper in 1799, he learned the art of engraving. In later life he is variously recorded as a commission and discount agent