Selina Hall (1780?–1853) was a British engraver and printer in London who prepared maps for several well-known works including John Gorton's A Topographical Dictionary, Charles Black's 1840 General Atlas and several Chapman & Hall publications.
[1] Born Selina Price in Radnorshire around 1780, she was listed as a creditor and beneficiary of London mapmaker and engraver Michael Thomson.
"[3] The similarity in their signatures caused extensive misattribution of her works to her deceased husband.
From 1831 until her death, she operated at 18 Bury Street in the Bloomsbury District of London.
This article about an engraver, etcher or printmaker from the United Kingdom is a stub.