New Hampshire and Vermont 1883 Map
We love old maps. Their coloration, typography, legends, notations, and sometimes even outdated place names all have a nostalgic quality that gives them a special beauty. If you share our love for vintage maps, you’ll appreciate this 1883 New Hampshire and Vermont Map in our Historic Series.
This map was made by George Cram and originally published in Cram's Unrivaled Family Atlas of the World in 1883.
Made in the USA
We consider our maps to be works of art, so we print and frame them accordingly.
Every map is custom printed. We have no inventory. Only when we receive your order do we produce your print on our 12-color giclée printer, using top-quality archival inks that will never fade.
Fine Art Paper - Museum-quality paper and inks assure sharp details, true colors, and exceptional durability.
- Archival Paper and Inks
- 100% cotton
- OBA-Free and Acid-Free
- Heavyweight 21.5 mil
- Certified to last 100 years
Frames - Hardwood frames in Maple, Walnut, or Black-Stained Walnut, handmade to order for your fine art paper print. We send each print to a professional frame shop to be custom framed and are not eligible for return. Please allow 4 weeks for delivery.
- Real Walnut, not veneer
- 7/8 inch face and 1 1/2 inch depth
- Acrylite glazing
- Hanging wire installed
Canvas Wraps - Canvas stretched around an interior wooden frame. Custom made to order and are not eligible for return. Please allow 2 weeks for delivery.
- Textured canvas with satin finish
- 1 1/2 inch depth
- Hanging wire installed
- Ready to hang
| Map Quality & Detail |
Rated 4 out of 5
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| Shipping & Customer Service |
Rated 5 out of 5
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Got the maps for my granddaughter for Christmas, her find and request. She was very pleased.
| Map Quality & Detail |
Rated 5 out of 5
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| Shipping & Customer Service |
Rated 5 out of 5
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Great paper, great print job.
| Map Quality & Detail |
Rated 3 out of 5
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| Shipping & Customer Service |
Rated 5 out of 5
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Exactly as advertised - a nice wall piece that stands up at any distance.
Renders two of my favorite states on sturdy cardstock, with an abundance of place names and rail lines that I wish still had passenger service.
Topography is not the focus of the map, but I enjoy the depiction of the Whites and Greens nonetheless.
Only quibble is that the borders of water bodies are rendered in two lines (blue and black) that don't quite match up, but this only really adds to the charm for me.
