This section of the map displays big towns of the day, including Salem, Salisbury, and Hillsborough, as well as the Trading Path, Indian villages, and the most prominent peak of Mount Arrarat.
This portion of the map shows the frontier conditions of this portion of North Carolina. This section displays the area bordering the state of South Carolina.
This is the last section of the Mouzon Map and shows mostly South Carolina and Georgia territory. It finishes out the corner of North Carolina around the Tryon section, in the vicinity of Green and Pacolet rivers.
Reproduced from Photostats of a copy owned by the Department of Archives and History, this copy of Mouzon's map from 1775 depicts North Carolina's eastern territories as they were at the end of the 18th-century.
A new state geologic map has been published by the North Carolina Geological Survey. The first since 1958, the new map is more detailed, extensive, and useful in the field. This article discusses the field-discernible geology depicted on the map, and how it was developed over twenty-one months.
The 19th-century was a time of tremendous change in the United States, characterized by war, immigration, and industrial revolution. The majority of the American bird's eye maps captured the growth of the nation during this period.
Sales promotion manager at Dillard's Paper Company as well as Christmas card maker and professional cartographer, Karl Smith has been making maps since the 1930s, the most famous of which is known as the North Carolina Historical Map.