05503cec a2200697 i 4500001000800000005001700008007000900025008004100034040001800075042000900093043007500102045001700177100004100194245004300235255001900278264001400297300004500311336003500356337002500391338002200416500003400438500061200472500016801084500004001252500070501292500005301997500006602050506004302116544014402159544017102303544019702474544016502671544017502836544016203011545074403173555010503917600005804022600005504080650004004135650003504175650003704210650004204247650002704289650002804316650003304344650003304377650002704410651005804437651002204495651002604517651001804543651001804561651002304579651002304602651001904625655002804644655002804672655002804700655002904728830004804757814725920200630095835.0aj canzn200121i19041963vp adg z 0 eng  aANLbengerda aanuc at------an-cn---au-at---ae------an-us---au-nz---ae-uk-enar------2 bd1904bd19631 aTaylor, Thomas Griffith,d1880-1963.00aThomas Griffith Taylor map collection. aScales differ. 0c1904-1963 a110 maps :bsome manuscript, some colour acartographic image2rdacontent aunmediated2rdamedia asheet2rdacarrier aTitle supplied by cataloguer. aThe majority of maps in the collection are of Antarctica, with a lesser number of Canada, New York, Arctic regions, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, and England. The maps were created or collected by Griffith Taylor. Some are by, or based on the work of, colleagues and mentors including Thomas G. Bonney, John K. Davis, Nelson, Frank Debenham, T.W.E. David, John Murray, Erich von Drygalski, Douglas Mawson, G. Philip, G.C. Simpson, Hardy and W.H. Hobbs. There is one map of Antarctica published by the National Geographic Magazine, and three of the Ontario region published by Canadian government agencies. aMaps show geological and geographic information, topography, urban landscapes and infrastructure. Relief shown by contours, hachures and spot heights on some maps. aPublished and sketch maps included. aSome items on tracing paper appear to be preparatory material for publication, possibly in geographical and geological journals. Numerous items are identical to maps published in Taylor’s With Scott: The Silver Lining (1916) and Scott’s Last Expedition Vol. II Being the Reports of the Journeys and Scientific Work undertaken by Dr E.A. Wilson and Surviving Members of the Expedition (1913). Others published in slightly different form in the Argus Wed. 3rd May, 1911. There is a drawing by John Murray, a poem ‘Life’s Round in the Antarctic’ by Taylor, and a natural scale indicator. The collection covers Taylor’s early career in Antarctica and later stages in North America and Canada. aConditions range from good to extremely fragile. aCollection published in various places by various publishers. aAvailable for reference. Not for loan. nRelated material:dPapers of Thomas Griffith Taylor, 1880-1963;eLocated at;aNational Library of Australia Manuscripts section, MS 1003 -- nRelated material:dPapers relating to Thomas Griffith Taylor, 1916-1965 (bulk 1952-1963);eLocated at;aNational Library of Australia Manuscripts section, MS 10232 -- nRelated material:dAntarctic diary : headquarters 1911, 2008 / Thomas Griffith Taylor; transcribed by John Burnett;eLocated at;aNational Library of Australia Manuscripts section, MS 10081 -- nRelated material:dPapers of John Burnett relating to Thomas Griffith Taylor, 2017;eLocated at;aNational Library of Australia Manuscripts section, MS 10432 -- nRelated material:dGriffith Taylor: visionary environmentalist explorer / Carolyn Strange, Alison Bashford;eLocated at;aNational Library of Australia, N 910.92 T241S -- nRelated material:dGriffith Taylor: Antarctic scientist and pioneer geographer / Marie Sanderson; Located at; National Library of Australia, N 910.924 T241S. aGeographer, geologist, meteorologist, explorer, academic and writer. Thomas Griffith Taylor was born at Walthamstow, England, in 1880. Taylor was senior geologist with the British (Terra Nova) Antarctic Expedition, 1910-1913 under Robert F. Scott; physiographer for the Commonwealth Weather Service, 1910-1920, and helped survey the Federal Capital Site, 1912-1913. He later became senior professor of geography, University of Chicago, 1929-1935, and head of the Department of Geography, University of Toronto, 1935-1951. In 1913, he and E.T. Quayle wrote the first textbook on Australian meteorology, Climate and weather of Australia. Taylor died in Sydney in 1963. Further biographical information at https://nla.gov.au/nla.party-1265174 aFinding aid available in Special Collections Reading Room and online. Finding Aid reference no.: MFC10aTaylor, Thomas Griffith,d1880-1963xMap collections.10aTaylor, Thomas Griffith,d1880-1963xTravelvMaps. 0aGeologyzAntarcticaxHistoryvMaps. 0aGeologyzArctic RegionsvMaps. 0aGeologyzSiberia (Russia)vMaps. 0aGeologyzTasmaniazMount FieldvMaps. 0aGeologyzCanadavMaps. 0aGlacierszEuropevMaps. 0aGlacierszSwitzerlandvMaps. 0aGlacierszNew ZealandvMaps. 0aGeographerszAustralia 0aAntarcticaxDiscovery and explorationxBritishvMaps. 0aAntarcticavMaps. 0aArctic RegionsvMaps. 0aCanadavMaps. 0aEuropevMaps. 0aSwitzerlandvMaps. 0aNew ZealandvMaps. 0aOntariovMaps. 7aGeological maps.2lcgft 7aNautical charts.2lcgft 7aManuscript maps.2lcgft 7aTopographic maps.2lcgft 0aThomas Griffith Taylor map collection.5ANL