46 VIRGINIA CARTOGRAPHY. 



by the English. To which is annexed A Map of Maryland^ 

 according to the Bounds mentioned in the Charter and also of 

 the adjacent Country, Anno 1630. 4° London, 1735, at end.) 



1736. 



Eden in Virginia Von der Helvetischen societet erkaufte 33,- 

 400 jucharten land, a. 1736. 



This map is probably taken from " Neu gefundenes Eden,"^ 

 '^yZ?^ published by the Helvet. Soc. to induce emigration to 

 their land in North America. A copy in the Library of Con- 

 gress. 



1736. 



Virginia and Maryland. By H. Moll. 



{In Moll (Herman). Atlas minor, obi. fol. London, for T. 

 Bowles & J. Bowles, 1736. No. 50.) 



A reduced copy of Herman's map. Also found in " Atlas 

 Geographus 1717," on a small scale. 



1736-1737. 



The course of the rivers Rappahannock and Patowmack in 

 Virginia, as surveyed according to order in the years 1736 & 

 1737. (anon.) 12x14 inches. 



WilHam Byrd in his " History of the dividing line," says,. 

 V. 2, p. 116: "According to the order of the Virginia commis- 

 sioners Major William Mayo form'd a very elegant map of the 

 whole northern neck by joining all the particular surveys 

 together." 



Winsor's Narrative and critical history of America, v. 5, p. 

 2y6-2'/y, has a facsimile of a part of the map and states the fol- 

 lowing: "The plate of the map already referred to was cor- 

 rected to conform and this additional title to it was added: A 

 survey of the Northern Neck of Virginia, being the lands be- 

 longing to the Rt. Honourable Thomas Lord Fairfax, Baron 

 Cameron, bounded by and within the Bay of Chesapoyocke, 

 and between the Riviers Rappahannock and Potowmack." This 

 map has the following text: " The Boundary line of the Northern 

 Neck in Virginia from the Head Spring of the River Conway 

 a Southern Branch of the River Rappahanock, to the Head 



