42 VIRGINIA CARTOGRAPHY. 



This map is the same as pubhshed in " A relation of Mary- 

 land, 1635," with various additions of counties, towns, &c. 

 " Pamunkey flu " is on this called " Yorke flu." 



1671. 



Smith's map, first impression before the additions, is also found 

 in Montanus' De nieuwe en onbekende weereld of beschrijving 

 von Amerika. fol. T'Amsterdam, 1671. In Ogelby's America, 

 which is an English translation of the above, the same map is 

 given. 



1675. 



Between pages 58-59 of Arent Roggeveen's " Het eerste deel 

 von het Brandende Veen, verlichtende geheel West-Indien (etc.), 

 fol. A' Amsterdam, Peter Goos (1675)," is a map called " Pas- 

 caerte vande Virginies Van Baija de la Magdalena tot de Zuijdt 

 Revier." The influence of John Smith's map is again traced, 

 combined with Dutch additions, near Zuijdt or Delaware river. 



1675. 

 A chart of the sea coasts of New England, New Jarsey, Vir- 

 ginia, Maryland and Carolina, from C. Cod to C. Hatteras. By 

 John Sellar, (In his Atlas maritimus, fol. London, J. Darby, for 

 the author, i6yc^. No. 43.) 



1676. 



"A map of Virginia and Maryland. Sold by Thomas Basset 

 and Richard Chiswell. F. Lamb sculp." 



This map is found between pp. 43-44 of " A Prospect of the 

 most famous parts of the World. By John Speed. New ed. 

 fol. London, for T. Bassett & R. Chiswell, 1676. 



There has been considerable discussion as to where the pub- 

 lisher of the above map found his authorities. On examination, 

 I find it was taken from Herman's map of 1670, with various 

 changes and omissions. 



1679. 



"A new map of the English Empire in America, viz: New 

 England, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, with an 

 accurate description of those countries, by R. Daniel, Esquire. 



Title from English Catalogue, No. 21, 1679. 



I 



