Steel engraved 1834 map of The Cape of Good Hope from Montgomery Martin's History of the British Colonies Vol. 4 Possessions in Africa & Australasia.
Cities appearing on the map:
Cape: Capetown (Cape Town).
Stellenbosch: Stellenbosch.
Clanwilliam: Clanwilliam, Papkuils (?), Leeuwenkuil (?), Droeg Kr. (?), Schuit (?), and Lily Fn. (?).
Swellendam: Caledon, Swellendam, and Zuurbrak (Suurbraak).
Worcester: Worcester and Tulbagh.
Beaufort: Beaufort (Beaufort West) and Karreebosoh (?).
George: George Tn. (George) and Elandsrug.
Uitenhage: Bethelsdorf (Bethelsdorp), Uitenhage, Hartebeest (?), and Enon.
?: Graaf Reynet (Graaff-Reinet).
Albany: Graham Tn. (Grahamstown), Bathurst, and Fredericksburg (?).
Somerset: Somerset T. (?) and Cradock.
Namaqua-Land: Rhenoster F. (?), Africananders Kr. (?), Orlam Kr. (?), Konnah (?), Riizos Kr. (?), Hardcastle Kloof (?), Griqua or Klaarwater (?), Phillipolis Miss. Sn. (?), Letaka (?), Tureehee (?), Campeldorp (?), Bootschap (Boetsap), Kouna (?), Koning F. (?), Plattenburg (?), Moos (?), Mobatee (?), Hart Kr. (?), Litakou (?), Kruman or New Litakou (Kuruman), Maquassa (?), Gaikas Kr. (?), Khanvees Kr. (?), Tzatzoe (?), Vosanis Kr. (?), Matuana Kr. (?), Omjutas (?), and Mahaks Kr. (?).
Written on the lower left corner of the map is the following information about the Cape of Good Hope:
Discovered: 1487
English formal occupation: 1620
Dutch Colonization: 1650
British Conquest: 1795
Restoration to Dutch: 1803
Recapture by British: 1806
Area of Territory: 200,000 Sq. Miles
Population: 150,000
Mapmakers: John Walker, Alexander Walker and Charles Walker, known collectively as J & C Walker (active 1820-95), were engravers, draughtsmen and publishers working through the 19th century.
