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New map of the north parts of America claimed by France under the names of Louisiana, Mississipi, Canada and New France, with the adjoyning...
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Territorial Claims, North America, 1720
Maps and Imagination in Eighteenth-Century Anglo-America
from: Moving Pictures
Moll’s map was a direct response to Guillame De Lisle’s Carte Nouvelle de la Louisiana, published in Paris in 1718. Moll, a German mapmaker working in England, took exception on behalf of his adopted country to De Lisle’s assertions of French dominion over all of North American west of the Appalachians and north of Spanish Florida. Moll reproduced much, but not all, of the information from De Lisle’s map in order to stir Britain towards a more vigorous defense against France’s ambitious claims.
Essay Gallery
- Territory of Virginia, 1672
- Territorial Claims, North America, 1720
- Charecke Nation and the Path to Charles Town, 1730
- British Colonies in America, 1755
- The Most Inhabited Part of Virginia, 1755
- The Carolinas and their Indian Frontiers, 1775
- South Carolina and Part of Georgia, 1757
- South Carolina and Part of Georgia, 1780
- The Seat of War in New England, 1775
- Harbour of Charles Town, 1777