General Topographical Map Sheet XI; General topographical map, Sheet 11Relief shown by hachures.
Shows roads, railroads, cities, towns, settlements, military posts, and swampland for the majority of Florida.
Includes notes on vegetation and topography.
From: Atlas to accompany the Official records of the Union and Confederate armies, 1861-1865, Plate CXLVI.
Inset: [Map of southern Florida and the Keys].
In right upper corner: Plate CXLVI.
Two illustrations and text, 1860 [verso]National Park ServiceThe South Carolina Institute, at Charleston, South Carolina, in which the democratic convention will meet. The ship "Jacob A. Westervelt" on fire in the harbor of New York, April 11, 1860.
Two illustrations and text on Harper's Weekly, 1860 [verso]National Park Service(Top) The Steamship "S.R.Spaulding", in which the New England dlegation lives at Charleston (Bottom) The area of the Convention Hall at Charleston, South Carolina
Multiple illustration and text, 1860 [verso]National Park ServiceSecession meeting in front of the Mills House, Meeting Street, Charleston, S.C. Hon. James Chesnut, Jun., seceding senator from South Carolina. Hon. Rober Toombs, senator from Georgia. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, ex-senator of Georgia.
Various articlesFort Sumter and Fort Moultrie National Historical ParkLow Necked Dresses; Proclamation; Development of the Lungs; Mr. Bill Arp to Abe Linkhorn
Poems and articlesFort Sumter and Fort Moultrie National Historical ParkSenior Exhibition; Fort Sumter; 1860 December 31 Speak No Ill; Be A Woman!; Not Yet; Wives and Girls; Modesty and Dignity
Multiple illustrations [recto]National Park ServiceIn the Shenandoah valley-Mount Jackson, the headquarters of General Fremont in his advance to Harrisonburg. Expedition to Port royal - Government buildings erected on Hilton head, South Carolina, by the Federal Forces under general sherman, 1861-2.
Page of text with illustrations, 1861National Park ServiceThe Baptist Church at Columbia, S.C., where the greate secession convention was first held, Dec. 17, 1860. Plan of the harbor of Charleston, S.C., showing the relative position of the several fortresses From publication: Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
Sketches of Fort Moultrie in Harper's Weekly, 1861National Park ServiceClockwise. Gun Cover used as a shelter for Guard. Entrance or Sally Port. Interior of an embrasure. Sea front constructing bastions. Wall and Ditch - East side.
Multiple illustrations in Harper's Weekly, 1861 [verso]National Park ServiceClockwise. Gun Cover used as a shelter for Guard. Entrance or Sally Port. Interior of an embrasure. Sea front constructing bastions. Wall and Ditch - East side.
Two illustrations, 1861 [recto]National Park ServiceEntry of Major Anderson 's command into Fort Sumter on Christmas Night, 1860. Occupation of Castle Pinckney by the Charleston Militia, December 26, 1860 From publication: Harper 's Weekly.