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Matthew Clark and the Beginnings of Chart Publishing in the United States

At the end of the eighteenth century Boston, Massachusetts, emerged as a centre of chart publishing in the United States. With little cartographic experience among them, Bartholomew Burges, John Norman and, later, Matthew Clark undertook a publishing venture that resulted in the first atlas of sea c...

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Published in:	Imago mundi (Lympne) 2011-01, Vol.63 (1), p.22-38
Main Author:	Bosse, David
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Subjects:	18th century Antiquarianism Bartholomew Burges Boston cartographic publishing Cartography charts Earth sciences Engraving Geography History History of science and technology John Norman Libraries Map libraries Massachusetts Matthew Clark Osgood Carleton Printing Publishing industry The American Pilot United States government publications
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description	At the end of the eighteenth century Boston, Massachusetts, emerged as a centre of chart publishing in the United States. With little cartographic experience among them, Bartholomew Burges, John Norman and, later, Matthew Clark undertook a publishing venture that resulted in the first atlas of sea charts made in the United States. The research presented here redefines the roles of the principals and examines the atlas's relationship to other Boston publications.
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source	Library & Information Science Abstracts (LISA); Taylor & Francis; JSTOR Archival Journals and Primary Sources Collection; International Bibliography of Art (IBA); Humanities Index
subjects	18th century Antiquarianism Bartholomew Burges Boston cartographic publishing Cartography charts Earth sciences Engraving Geography History History of science and technology John Norman Libraries Map libraries Massachusetts Matthew Clark Osgood Carleton Printing Publishing industry The American Pilot United States government publications
title	Matthew Clark and the Beginnings of Chart Publishing in the United States
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