MEDIA INFORMATION

 
 
 
COLLECTION NAME:
David Rumsey Historical Map Collection
Record
Short Title:
Distances Saved by the Interoceanic Canal, of Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
Obj Height cm:
28
Obj Width cm:
43
Note:
Hypothetical, since the canal was never built,with the Panama Canal taking its place.
Reference:
cf P3350 (1902).
Full Title:
Chart of the World Showing Distances Saved by the Interoceanic Canal, of Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
List No:
2809.170
Page No:
622
Series No:
170
Pub Date:
1901
Pub Title:
Cram's Standard American Railway System Atlas Of The World. Accompanied with a Complete and Simple Index of the United States ... Maps Of The United States Are The Largest Scale And Clearest Print Of Any Atlas Maps Published. Foreign Maps Are Compiled Largely From Charts Of The Royal Geographical Society, And Are Geographically Correct. Published by George F. Cram, 61-63 Plymouth Place, Chicago, Ill. 130 Fulton Street, New York. 1901. (on verso) Copyright Secured By George F. Cram, 1901.
Pub Reference:
cf P3350 (1902).
Pub Note:
Some of Cram's best maps of the U.S. and world. Large number of U.S. cities mapped. Printed color.
Pub List No:
2809.000
Pub Maps:
180
Pub Height cm:
47
Pub Width cm:
37
Image No:
2809170
Download 1:
Download 2:
Publisher Location:
Chicago
Publisher:
George F. Cram
Type:
Atlas Map
World Area:
World
Subject:
Shipping
Publication Author:
Cram, George Franklin
Pub Type:
World Atlas
Author:
Cram, George Franklin
Date:
1901

Distances Saved by the Interoceanic Canal, of Nicaragua and Costa Rica.

Distances Saved by the Interoceanic Canal, of Nicaragua and Costa Rica.