COLLECTION NAME:
Selections from the David Rumsey Map Collection II
Record
Short Title:
A Pictorial Map of Scenes in and around Army-Slang
Obj Height cm:
40
Object Width cm:
57
Scale 1:
None shown
Note:
Pictorial map of Scenes in and around Army-Slang on sheet 40x57, folded into 20x10, one of the Chase’s battle maps toward the end of World War II. Depicts an American Eagle, surrounded inside and out with vignettes illustrating Army Slang. This is one of the 2 maps designed and published by Chase, in conjunction with the artist Stephen York, the other being A Pictorial Map of Loveland. Includes compass rose at top center decorated with the flag and Liberty Statue "One girl we left behind". Includes text "AS (Army Slang) You'll find it here all pictured out the slang that's "in the groove" and helps to keep from morn to night the Army on the move!" On verso: "From east to west from north to south it travels with the Gang and ..." and Glossary of good old Army Slang.
Full Title:
A Pictorial Map of Scenes in and around Army-Slang, designed and published by Ernest Dudley Chase of Winchester, Massachusetts, U.S.A. collaborating with Stephen York. Copyright 1943. Ernest Dudley Chase, Winchester, Mass. (cover title) In good old Army Slang : Hello and how're you doin'!. The Good Old Army Slang Paves The Way To Victory.
List No:
11125.002
Series No:
2
Pub Date:
1943
Pub Title:
A Pictorial Map of Scenes in and around Army-Slang, designed and published by Ernest Dudley Chase of Winchester, Massachusetts, U.S.A. collaborating with Stephen York. Copyright 1943. Ernest Dudley Chase, Winchester, Mass. (cover title) In good old Army Slang : Hello and how're you doin'!. The Good Old Army Slang Paves The Way To Victory.
Pub Note:
See note field above.
Pub List No:
11125
Pub Height cm:
20
Pub Width cm:
10
Image No:
11125002.jp2
Event:
World War II
Publisher:
Ernest Dudley Chase
Publisher Location:
Wichester, Mass.
Type:
Pocket Map
Country:
United States
Pub Type:
Pocket Map
Date:
1969
Filename:
11125002.jp2
A Pictorial Map of Scenes in and around Army-Slang
