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Source Description: George F. Cram's Unrivaled Family Atlas published by Edwin Williamson, Kansas City, MO., 1892. Contains colorful maps of the World, including individual state maps of the United States toward the end of the 19th century with "driving maps" of major U.S. Cities.
George F. Cram (1842-1928), or George Franklin Cram, was an American mapmaker and businessman. During the Civil War, Cram served under General William Tecumseh Sherman and participated in his March to the Sea. His letters of that time are now important sources for historians of the Civil War.
Chicago: George F. Cram, 1898; from Cram's Universal Atlas, Geographical, Astronomical and Historical
Map of the Track of the Barnard, Hackberry Ridge and Gentry County Tornadoes, Mo. Publication Info: Washington: Government Printing Office, 1881; from Annual Report of the Chief Signal Officer to the Secretary of War
George F. Cram (American, 1841-1928) New Sectional Map of Missouri… Published by George F. Cram, Chicago, IL and E.H. Ross, St. Louis, MO, 1870. Color printed steel engraving. Paper size 29 ¾ x 38 ¼” Image size 27 ⅝ x 35 ¾”
St. Louis. Published by George F. Cram, Chicago, Ill. (to accompany) Cram's atlas of the world, ancient and modern : new census edition -- indexed.; 1910.080; In full color with 2 insets. Shows city blocks, roads, railroads, public buildings, river, park, etc. Street names placed in the Mississippi River.
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9 maps and title sheet covering: 1810, 1802, 1787, 1754, 1763, 1760, 1775, 1500. Contributor: George F. Cram Company Date: 1865
