This page offers a handful of links to other websites of interest to New York Map Society members and other visitors to this site. For a more extensive listing, visit Tony Campbell's Map History/History of Cartography site.
The “Maps” page at member John Woram's http://www.galapagos.to/ website offers link to maps and charts of the islands from his personal collection and elsewhere.
Connie Brown and Duncan Milne paint one-of-a-kind maps on canvas, as described on their http://www.redstonestudios.com website. In addition, the studio's hand-painted globes include one showing the world as it was known to mid-seventeenth century Europeans.
New York Map Society Members—If you have a website related to maps, let us know about it. We'll add a link here so that other members and guests will know about it too.
The Library's Map Collections form the national collection of cartographic materials. The Map Library provides access to maps, atlases and globes of all parts of the world dating back to the 15th century. Visit the Library's website at http://www.bl.uk/collections/maps.html to learn more.
John W. Docktor's website at http://home.earthlink.net/~docktor/intro.htm is a valuable resource of coming events in the world of cartography.
The Library's Geography and Map Division at http://www.loc.gov/rr/geogmap/ has the largest and most comprehensive cartographic collection in the world, with over 5 million maps, 72,000 atlases, 6,000 reference works, over 500 globes and globe gores, and much more.
Warping History: Analytical Methods in Historical Cartography. John Hessler, Senior Reference Librarian at the Library of Congress, maintains his own website on the use of advanced mathematics, image analysis, and archaeological techniques for research in the history of cartography.
http://www.warpinghistory.blogspot.com
Retired British Library Map Librarian Tony Campbell runs the Map History site at http://www.maphistory.info/index.html. The site forms part of the WWW-Virtual Library. It offers a non-commercial mixture of comment and tips (spread over about 100 pages) and many thousands of links to free sites. It is the work of one individual, who (as both author and webmaster) can make and implement decisions immediately.
The David Rumsey Historical Map Collection at http://www.davidrumsey.com has over 13,600 maps online. The collection focuses on rare 18th and 19th century North and South America maps and other cartographic materials. Historic maps of the World, Europe, Asia and Africa are also represented. Collection categories include antique atlas, globe, school geography, maritime chart, state, county, city, pocket, wall, childrens and manuscript maps. The collection can be used to study history, genealogy and family history.