An Urban Vision for the Wilderness

"Doing Good to Posterity"

The illustrations which follow are for "Doing Good to Posterity" The Move of the Capital of Maryland from St. Mary's City to Ann Arundell Towne, Now Called Annapolis. (1995) For the full text of the lecture from which the text of the pamphlet is drawn click here. While much of the narrative of the lecture is the same as the pamphlet, there are differences. What are they?

Ilustrations

Last update January 29, 2004

Jesuit Chapel, St. Mary's City
Figure 1, Browne/Senex Map of Maryland, 1685
Figure 2, Medal cast for Cecil Calvert c. 1632
Figure 3, portion of Cecil Calvert's Instructions, 1633
Indian Villages
Figure 4, Pope Sixtus V's plan for Rome c. 1551
Figure 5, detail from John Evelyn's plan of London, 1666
Figure 6, Triangular arrangement of St. Mary's City c. 1670s
Figure 7, John Reps sketch of Annapolis Plan
Figure 8, Charles Calvert, third Lord Baltimore, c. 1690
Figure 9, Population growth in the Chesapeake Bay watershed, 1675-1760
Figure 10, Francis Nicholson?, c. 1710
Figure 11, Anne Arundell, wife of Cecil Calvert
Figure 12, Princess Anne Stuart of Denmark, later Queen Anne, c.1690
F igure 13, James Stoddert's plan of Annapolis, 1718
Figure 14, "Second Anniversary Procession" of the Tuesday Club, c. 1750
Figure 15, Elisabeth Ridout's conjectural drawing of the State House at Annapolis, 1695
Figure 16, Francis Nicholson's Coat of Arms, c. 1720?

Edward C. Papenfuse
State Archivist
edp@mdsa.net

Copyright 1995 by The Maryland State Archives. In keeping with the spirit of the Internet and WWW, these images are provided as an educational resource for personal non-commercial use.