Maps and Pictures 



TERRENI, G. M. Caduta di Niagara. G. M. T. (sc.) 9|/2 * 7|4- 1763 

 (In II Gazzettiere Americano. Livorno: M. Coltellini. 1763. Vol. 3. Terreni 

 P. 5.) 



A Hennepin view with the dog. There is also a brief encyclopaedic 

 description giving the height, swiftness (animals carried over), the dividing 

 islands, and an account of the mist. 



TERRENI, G. M. Caduta di Niagara. G. M. T. fecit. (Grosvenor 

 library, Buffalo, N. Y. Views of Niagara Falls. 1697-1 87-. Mat 2.) 

 From " II Gazzettiere Americano." 



TERRENI, G. M. Caduta de Niagara. 9]/ 2 x 7. (In Atlante dell* 

 America, [anon.] Liverno: Presso Gio Tomasso Masi e comp. con 

 approvazione. 1777. No. 6.) 



View of the fall of Niagara. (Grosvenor library, Buffalo, N. Y. 1763 

 Views of Niagara Falls. 1697-1 87-. Mat 2.) 

 Hennepin type. No third fall. 



1764 



BELLIN, J. N. Carte des cinq grands lacs du Canada. (In his 1764 

 Le petit atlas maritime. . . . 1764. Vol. 1. No. 6.) Bellln 



" Le Sault." 



BELLIN, J. N. La nouvelle France ou Canada. (In his Le petit 

 atlas maritime. Receuil de cartes et plans des quatre parties du monde. 

 Par le S. Bellin. 1764. Vol.1. No. 4.) 



" Sault de Niagara." 



1766 



ROBERT, Sr. . A part of North America comprehending the 17 66 



course of the Ohio, New England, New York, New Jersey, Pensilvania, Kobert 

 Maryland, Virginia, Carolina and Georgia. From the Sr. Robert with 

 improvements. (In Brookes, R., General gazetteer. Lond. : For J. 

 Newberry. 1766.) 



Shows a " Niagara Fall 1 40 feet," with a brief encyclopaedic notice. 

 " In this river there is a large cataract which has been reported to have 

 been the greatest in the world, and that the mist which this occasions, may 

 be seen at 1 5 miles distance ; but this is a great mistake ; however, the 

 waters fall from a rock 1 40 feet high, make a noise like thunder heard at 

 a great distance." 



873 



