Old Map of Connecticut & Long Island by Colton, 1855: New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Stamford, and New London Finish:Map as is the Floating Harbour

as is the Floating Harbour (now just Bristol Harbour)

Alaska is still referred to as Russian America on the map

Cushendun (early 19th century): A picturesque village nestled at the foot of Glendun

work leaving or housewarming gift for someone interested in the North Sea and the distribution of the Atlantic mackerel (Scomber scombrus) or the history of mackerel fishing

and ski areas

Old Map of Connecticut & Long Island by Colton, 1855: New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Stamford, and New London Finish:Map as is the Floating HarbourStep back in time with this extraordinary map of Connecticut and Long Island from 1855, a period early in the history of the United States. Published by J. H. Colton, a mapmaker renowned for his precision and craftsmanship, this map is a significant artifact that provides a unique glimpse into a past where many of today's settlements were yet to be founded. The landscape, names, and borders have undergone significant transformations over the past 150