Cumberland-Carlisle-1746
CBTM:
18313
Map Date:
28.5.1746
Repository reference:
[Private collection]
Historic county:
Cumberland
Town name:
Carlisle
Map type:
Military
Extent of cover:
whole built-up area
National grid reference:
NY400460
Exeter coverage diagram reference:
NY 4155
Map title:
'A Plan of the City of Carlisle with the position of the Batteries erected by the D. of Cumberland, as also those of the Garrison, from the first appearence of the Rebels till the Surrender of that City to his Royal Highness to whom it is most humbly Dedicated by G. Smith.'
Comments on map:
Recorded from coloured reproduction by Cumbria County Council, 1995. Town is evidently pretty generalised. A topical rather than a topographic map.
Scale:
1:5148
Map-maker:
G. Smith [?], T. Jeffreys [eng], E. Cave, St Johns [pb].
Production mode:
engraved
Dimensions [in centimetres]:
44.5 x 33.5
Number of parts:
1
Road names:
generally
Buildings:
noticeably generalised: Buildings outside the walls are indicated by stylised pictograms.
Mills:
watermills: Stylised-pictorial, with wheels.
Places of Worship:
Anglican/established only
Public buildings:
town hall/administrative
Defence and military:
castles/forts/batteries, rifle ranges, town walls: [Castle with yards etc named, cannon firing from walls.] The positions of the two sides are shown in detail, as are some firing trajectories.
Recreation and sports venues:
race courses: With two pictorial horses and starting post.
Known copies of map:
BOL Gough Maps 4 fol.2 [1746]; Carlisle Public Library, Z.BC.912 [photocopy]; BOL G.A.Cumb.4o 80 [1973: in Carlisle, a pictorial study: Dalesman Books].
Industry:
misc: Fulling Mill.
Gardens:
shown
Decorative cartouches:
pictorial 'realistic': Tower of castle and water mill in background of cartouche.
Relief:
slopes shown
Commons:
shown
Crosses:
cross, (symbol): [Open circle with cross].
Dedicee of map:
H.R.H. the Duke of Cumberland.
Ordnance Survey's
1863-4
1:500
1:2500
1:10,560
1898-9
1:500
1:2500
1:10,560
You can download the pdf version of this map
here