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This represents the Charecke Nation by Col. Herberts map & my own observations with the path to Charles Town, its course & (distance measured by my...
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Charecke Nation and the Path to Charles Town, 1730
Maps and Imagination in Eighteenth-Century Anglo-America
from: Moving Pictures
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The original of Hunter’s untitled manuscript map is housed with the Library of Congress, cataloged under the title “This represents the Charecke Nation by Col. Herberts Map…” The Newberry houses a published version of the map, traced from the original document. The reproduction itself is a fascinating object, but it should be noted that the original contained two separate sets of annotations, one from Hunter and one from Governor James Glen. The reprint version makes it difficult to see which man wrote what.
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