Peacay reports that he has discovered the Hargrett Library’s map collection at the University of Georgia, which, according to the site, “maintains a collection of more than 800 historic maps spanning nearly 500 years, from the sixteenth century through the early twentieth century. … Although not limited to a single geographic subject, the collection heavily emphasizes the State of Georgia and the surrounding region.”
This entry is more than 30 days old and is closed to new comments.
Comments on all entries are available via RSS. 
The Map Room is a blog about maps by Jonathan Crowe. It covers everything from collecting to the latest in geospatial technology from a generalist’s perspective.
If you have a question about The Map Room, please consult the FAQ. You can contact Jonathan with your questions, comments, or link suggestions.
Stay up to date by subscribing to The Map Room’s RSS feed. Visit The Map Room’s Amazon wish list and Facebook page. Support The Map Room by contributing to hosting costs.
A total of 2,963 entries have been posted since March 2003. You can explore them by visiting the archives index, or by choosing one of the monthly or category archives below:
1
Peacay is producing some excellent links, and I have benefitted from some of those. If I could diffidently point out that the gateway site for the history of cartography ‘Map History’ has had several links to the Hargrett site, including one under Georgia for the past 18 months.
For a listing of the larger collections of images of early maps please see the listing.
Thank you and good wishes
Tony Campbell on August 29, 2005 at 1:57 PM