Niagara Falls 



1751 KALM, PETER. Facsimile from Kalm, A. D. 1750. "XX." 



Kalm Engraved for Ingraham's " Description of Niagara." 



This print after Kalm shows three feathery trees on Goat Island, and 

 others on the main shores. On the American side are seen explorers and 

 the usual dog, and on a pathway on the Canadian side are to be seen a 

 number of persons. There is a ladder on the face of Goat Island, and 

 waterfowl are shown in the rapids above the Falls. The legend of the 

 picture tells us: 



a. " The place where a piece of Rock was broken from, which while 

 standing turn'd the Water obliquely across the Falls as in Popple's map." 



b. " Two men passing over the east stream with staves." 



c. " The Indians reascending their Ladder." 



1752 



1752 BoWEN, EMANUEL. A new and accurate map of Louisiana with part 

 Bowen of Florida and Canada. (In his Complete atlas, or distinct view of the 



known world. 1752. No. 57.) 

 " Fall of Niagara." 



1753 



1753 A map of the British and French settlements in North America (part 

 the first) ; containing Canada, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, New Eng- 

 land, part of New York, with the lakes, six nations, and all the countries 

 westward in the same parallels so far as discover'd; exhibiting the just 

 boundaries, and the French encroachments: laid down from authentic 

 surveys. [1753?] (Am. maps. II. No. 10.) 



Shows the " Fall of Niagara, 150 feet" in height. Taken from the 

 General magazine, 1 754. 



1754 



1754 (An) accurate map of the English colonies in North America bordering 

 on the river Ohio. 8 x 9J/2- (In the Universal mag. Lond. : J. Hinton. 

 1754. 15: 241.) 



"Fall of Niagara 160 feet." 



1755 



1755 ANVILLE, Jean BAPTISTE BoURGUlGNON d\ Canada, Louisiane 

 Anville et terres Angloises. (In his Atlas general. 1727-80. No. 32.) 



" Saut de Niagara." 



868 



