United States 1783-1803 From the Treaty of Paris to the Louisiana Purchase (Digital Map Poster)
$10
$10
https://schema.org/InStock
usd
Chronocarta
A high-resolution, printable map tracing U.S. territorial borders from the Treaty of Paris (1783) through early expansion phases up to 1803. Perfect for educators, historians, and history enthusiasts.
Go beyond what your students or readers expect. This high-resolution digital historical map charts the United States’ borders from 1783 to 1803, covering:
- The states as defined by the Treaty of Paris, stretching from Atlantic to Mississippi on their colonial claims.
- Key territories like the Northwest Territory, the Territory South of the River Ohio, and the Mississippi Territory.
- The territorial evolution leading up to the Louisiana Purchase, offering insight into how the nation’s shape sharpened over time.
Ideal for:
- Educators, history teachers, & professors
- History podcasts or content creators
- Writers, Substack authors, librarians, and archivists
- Anyone looking for an accurate, printable historical reference
Includes:
- High-resolution PDF & JPEG, optimized for large-format printing or zoomed-in digital display
- Authentic period labels, border claims, and shaded context for colonial powers
- Clear, clean design that holds detail without clutter
Usage ideas:
- Classroom poster
- Substack or blog illustration
- Historical print for study or display
Included
- Print-ready file (A4, 300 DPI, JPEG + PDF). Other formats on request.
- License for personal or educational use (see terms below).
License
- For personal and educational use only (classrooms, research, home).
- Not for resale, redistribution, or commercial publishing.
- For extended or institutional licensing, [contact me directly].
Printing
- Optimized for A4 size (210 × 297 mm).
- Can also be printed smaller or larger (e.g., A3) without quality loss.
Feedback
If you'd like a different version (e.g., grayscale for printing, different dates/languages), message me.
Add to wishlist
Share
No refunds allowed