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A chart map of Georgia showing the percentage of slaves in each county
Contributor
Harper's weekly
Scale
Scale approximately 1:2,100,000
Coordinates
(W 85°36ʹ--W 80°45ʹ/N 35°00ʹ--N 30°21ʹ)
Place of Publication
New York (N.Y.)
Publisher
Harper & Brothers
Date of Publication
1861
Extent
1 map
Dimensions
28 x 24 cm, on sheet 42 x 29 cm
Notes
"Front-page woodcut thematic map of Georgia with the counties colored in gradients by the percentage of the population that was enslaved at the beginning of the Civil War."--Barry Lawrence Ruderman Antique Maps.
"We publish on the preceding page a Chart map of Georgia similar to the one we published of South Carolina in our number of November 23. The tint, by its depth of shade, shows the comparative percentage of slaves to the total population in each county, that percentage being likewise stated in figures in the centre of the tint. Thus in Ware County only seven per cent of the total population are slaves, while in Chatham County the percentage is 71, or nearly three-quarters. It will be noticed that the largest slave communities are on the seashore and round the points to be occupied by our troops. Chatham County, in which Tybee is situate, contains 71 per cent of slaves; Glynn County, where Brunswick is situate, 86 per cent; Camden County, whose sea-port is Fernandina, Florida, 67 per cent. This map will be of use to the philosopher and student."--Verso.
Relief shown by hachures.
"Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1861, by Harper & Brothers ..."
Issued as cover of Harper's Weekly, v. 5, no. 259, December 14, 1861.
A chart map of Georgia showing the percentage of slaves in each county
Contributor
Harper's weekly
Scale
Scale approximately 1:2,100,000
Coordinates
(W 85°36ʹ--W 80°45ʹ/N 35°00ʹ--N 30°21ʹ)
Place of Publication
New York (N.Y.)
Publisher
Harper & Brothers
Date of Publication
1861
Extent
1 map
Dimensions
28 x 24 cm, on sheet 42 x 29 cm
Notes
"Front-page woodcut thematic map of Georgia with the counties colored in gradients by the percentage of the population that was enslaved at the beginning of the Civil War."--Barry Lawrence Ruderman Antique Maps.
"We publish on the preceding page a Chart map of Georgia similar to the one we published of South Carolina in our number of November 23. The tint, by its depth of shade, shows the comparative percentage of slaves to the total population in each county, that percentage being likewise stated in figures in the centre of the tint. Thus in Ware County only seven per cent of the total population are slaves, while in Chatham County the percentage is 71, or nearly three-quarters. It will be noticed that the largest slave communities are on the seashore and round the points to be occupied by our troops. Chatham County, in which Tybee is situate, contains 71 per cent of slaves; Glynn County, where Brunswick is situate, 86 per cent; Camden County, whose sea-port is Fernandina, Florida, 67 per cent. This map will be of use to the philosopher and student."--Verso.
Relief shown by hachures.
"Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1861, by Harper & Brothers ..."
Issued as cover of Harper's Weekly, v. 5, no. 259, December 14, 1861.