Jones, Edward (sold)
Edward Jones (fl. c. 1844 - 1850) was an American lithographer based in New York in the middle of the 19th century. Jones worked both independently and in various partnerships. He partnered with Edward S. Palmer in 1844, publishing as 'Jones and Palmer' and later from 1847to 1849, with George W. Newman, publishing as 'Jones and Newman'. He was still active independently as late as 1850. Jones and Newman were both lithographers and chromolithographers, winning a several medal for their work in 1849.
Created from a captured Mexican map.
A Correct Map of the Seat of War in Mexico. Being a Copy of General Arista's Map, taken at Resaca de la Palma, with additions and Corrections; Embellished with Diagrams of the Battles of 8th and 9th May, and Capture of Monterey, with a memorandum of forces engaged, results, etc. and Plan of Vera Cruz and Castle of San Juan de Ulua.
sold
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This is a rare first-edition 1847 John Disturnell and Joseph Goldsborough Bruff map of the Mexico during the Mexican-American War (1846 - 1848). Depicting the region from Chihuahua to the Gulf of Mexico and from the Rio Grande to Mexico City, this map represents the most detailed cartography available to the United States Army at the beginning of the war. (more details)