Patteson's Map of Europe
This is a map of Europe created in 1804 by Englishman Edward Patteson. It was created as part of an Atlas that depicted both Ancient and Modern Europe. So on this map, modern borders between nations are depicted, but Patteson accompanies many land areas with the so-called Roman names for them. For example, Turkey is accompanied with the Roman subtitle "Asia Minor." What is of note for my project is that this map includes Belgium as part of France, but not the Netherlands, and French maps at the time depict the boundary of France extending to the Rhine River, which is not the case with this map.
Edward Patteson
1804
English
Arrowsmith & Lewis's Map of the Netherlands, 1804
Here is an American map of the Netherlands created in 1804. Like Cary's map, this map seems to show the region of Belgium as separate from France. However, unlike Cary's map, there are no strict borders between France and Holland defined. Instead this map focusses it's energies of local authority, dividing the map up into counties instead of countries. There are regions defined as "French Netherlands" on the southern half of the map, but cities such as Ghent, who would have self-identified as French during this time period appears to lie outside of that region. It's interesting because America had just fought a war with England, allied with France, and so one could assume that they have no reason to discredit the French Republic. However, the founding fathers of America famously held back full support of the French Revolution, because it was Louis XVI who sent them aid in the War for Independence.
Aaron Arrowsmith and Samuel Lewis
David Rumsey Map Collection
J. Conrad
1804
English
Aaron Arrowsmith and Samuel Lewis
http://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~31610~1150086:Netherlands-?sort=Pub_Date%2CPub_List_No_InitialSort&qvq=q:List_No%3D%272436.010%27%22%2B;sort:Pub_Date%2CPub_List_No_InitialSort;lc:RUMSEY~8~1&mi=0&trs=1
David Rumsey Map Collection
1804
1804