MEDIA INFORMATION

 
 
 
COLLECTION NAME:
David Rumsey Historical Map Collection
Record
Author:
White, James
Author:
Canada. Department of Interior
Date:
1906
Short Title:
No. 28 A, Density of population, 1901; British Columbia and Alberta
Publisher:
Department of Interior
Publisher Location:
Canada
Type:
Atlas Map
Obj Height cm:
30
Obj Width cm:
41
Scale 1:
2,217,600
Note:
Color map. Cities and towns of 5000 inhabitants or more are shown as black dots. The size of the circle is proportionate to the population. Color coded legend uses eight classes, seven of which are shades of brown, more densely populated portions are shown in the darker tints. Numbers make it clear which class is being shown in any one township.
Country:
Canada
State/Province:
Alberta
State/Province:
British Columbia
Subject:
Population
Full Title:
Department of Interior : Atlas of Canada, No. 28 A : Density of population, 1901; British Columbia and Alberta. (to accompany) Department of the Interior, Canada ... 1906. (inset) Vancouver Island.
List No:
1645.044
Page No:
28A
Series No:
44
Engraver or Printer:
Toronto Lithographing Co.
Engraver or Printer:
Forest Service Dept. of Agriculture, Washington
Publication Author:
White, James
Publication Author:
Canada. Department of Interior
Pub Date:
1906
Pub Title:
Department of the Interior, Canada. Honorable Frank Oliver, Minister, 1906. Atlas of Canada. Prepared under the direction of James White, F.R.G.S., Geographer. (on verso of title page) The Toronto Lithographing Company, Limited; Map engravers, and dedication note.
Pub Note:
Full color, 21 p., 83 plates including maps and diagrams. The Atlas of Canada, first edition published by the Department of the Interior in 1906, was one of the world's first national atlases. A second edition similar in style and content was published in 1915, both editions, featuring thematic maps dealing with Canada's geology, communications, natural resources, population, economic activities, transportation, as well as maps of principal cities. During this period, a major part of Canada's growth was due to the great influx of immigrants into Canada, many of them coming to open up the farmlands of the Prairies. Consequently, the first two editions of the Atlas of Canada reflect a particular interest in transportation and communications and devote a significant amount of space to mapping the composition and density of the population. Bound in half leather brown covered boards with "Department of Interior 1906 Atlas of Canada." in gilt. Atlas is bound in half leather brown cloth covered boards with "Department Of The Interior. 1906. Atlas of Canada."
Pub List No:
1645.000
Pub Type:
National Atlas
Pub Maps:
50
Pub Height cm:
46
Pub Width cm:
33
Image No:
1645044
Download 1:
Download 2:
Authors:
White, James; Canada. Department of Interior
Link To Source

No. 28 A, Density of population, 1901; British Columbia and Alberta

No. 28 A, Density of population, 1901; British Columbia and Alberta