Birds eye view of Florida and part of Georgia and Alabama. At top of map: Panorama of the seat of war. "Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1861 by John Bachmann." Tables of distances from Key West and Tallahassee appear in the lower margin. View of Florida and the environs showing towns, roads, railroads, forts, and Torn in Two: Three separately published bird's-eye views provide a continuous panoramic perspective of the southeastern United States coast, extending from the Chesapeake Bay to Florida. Together they highlight the Union naval blockade of the Confederacy, sho

Birds eye view of Florida and part of Georgia and Alabama. At top of map: Panorama of the seat of war. "Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1861 by John Bachmann." Tables of distances from Key West and Tallahassee appear in the lower margin. View of Florida and the environs showing towns, roads, railroads, forts, and Torn in Two: Three separately published bird's-eye views provide a continuous panoramic perspective of the southeastern United States coast, extending from the Chesapeake Bay to Florida. Together they highlight the Union naval blockade of the Confederacy, showing pictorially coastal fortifications as well as ships lining the coast and entering major harbors. It is truly remarkable that these views were the work of one man, Swiss born artist John Bachmann, because he did not have the ability to observe such a large part of the country from an elevated perspective, other than in his own creative imagination. While not particularly useful for planning military maneuvers because of exaggerated topography and inconsistent scales, they were intended to assist a living room audience in visualizing the geographic areas where the battles had and would Panorama of the seat of war, birds eye view of Florida and part of Georgia and Alabama. Panorama of the seat of war, birds eye view of Florida and part of Georgia and Alabama, Florida Georgia Alabama

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