http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
being a true facsimile of the whole of the first 1850 edition, including the or[i]ginal color plates
Britton & Rey's map of the state of California
compiled from the U.S. Land & Coast Surveys, the several military, scientific & rail road explorations, the state & county boundary surveys made under the order of the Surveyor General of California & from private surveys
Eldorado, or, Adventures in the path of empire
2 volumes : illustrations (some color), portraits ; 20 cm
Bayard Taylor (1825-1878) was already a well-established writer when he traveled to California as special correspondent for the New York Tribune in the summer of 1849. On his return to New York, Taylor established himself not only as one of America's great travel writers but as a true man of letters, producing distinguished novels and poems as well as nonfiction for the next quarter century. Eldorado (1850) consists of Taylor's rewritten dispatches to his paper. The first volume contains his descriptions of his voyage to California via the Isthmus; the Pacific Coast of Mexico and California; the cities of San Francisco, Sacramento, Stockton, and Monterey; visits to gold fields at Sonora and the Mokelumne River; and the state Constitutional Convention.
by Bayard Taylor ; with a biographical introduction by Richard H. Dillon.
Folded facsimile map by George H. Goddard mounted on inside cover of voiume 2.
Appendix: Report of Hon. T. Butler King. volume 2, pages [199]-247.
"This edition is limited to eleven hundred copies"--Preliminary page.
The Cushing Library/Lowman/Book Design copy is number "P.C." and contains a promotional brochure from Lewis Osborne.
Facsimile reprint. Originally published: New York : George P. Putnam, 1950. under title, Eldorado, or, Adventures in the path of empire.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
The Cushing Library/Lowman/Book Design copy forms part of the Book Design Section of the Al Lowman Printing Arts Collection and Research Archive.
Al Lowman Printing Arts Collection and Research Archive