The British & French dominions in North America: particularly shewing the French encroachments through all the British plantations from Nova Scotia down to the Gulf of Mexico

by

Bowles, Thomas, -1767, and John Bowles & Son. The British & French dominions in North America: particularly shewing the French encroachments through all the British plantations from Nova Scotia down to the Gulf of Mexico. [London: Printed for T. Bowles in St. Pauls Church Yard & John Bowles & Son at the Black Horse in Cornhil, ?, 1758] Map. Retrieved from the Library of Congress, www.loc.gov/item/2004631557/

Related posts:

  1. A map of the British and French settlements in North America Bowen, Thomas, -1790. A map of the British and French settlements in North America. [London: s.n, 1755] Map. Retrieved from the Library of Congress, www.loc.gov/item/2003623385/...
  2. A new and accurate map of North America Bell, Peter, et al. A new and accurate map of North America. London, Printed for Carington Bowles, 1771. Map. Retrieved from the Library of Congress, www.loc.gov/item/74693987/...
  3. Journals of the Board of Trade and Plantations; relating to the French inhabitants at Nova Scotia Letter from Lord Townshend &c. about the French inhabitants there. Colonel Vetch summon’d. Letter from the Lord Viscount Townshend, of the 15th instant [fo. 346], with a copy of one from Monsieur de Ponchartrain to Monsieur D’Iberville, relating to the...
  4. A new and accurate map of the English empire in North America “The French claim all the country within the Hudson’s Bay Company’s southern limits and the brown line”, an entity just recently privatized. Perhaps this border shown here as the 45° latitude explains the location of the Old Annapolis Road which...
  5. Journals of the Board of Trade and Plantations; French neutrals that have been transported from Nova Scotia to Virginia The Secretary laid before the Board a memorial prepared by Mr. Parker in behalf of Mr. Kilby, agent for the affairs of Nova Scotia, to be presented to the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury, praying that four thousand, seven hundred...
  6. Thomas Temple correspondence concerning Nova Scotia, 1 Jul 1697 “Contains chiefly correspondence of British proprietor and governor of Nova Scotia Thomas Temple and his nephew John Nelson concerning land claims in Nova Scotia and the French role in Canada” Temple, Thomas, 1614-1674. Thomas Temple correspondence concerning Nova Scotia, 1656-1768....
  7. Journals of the Board of Trade and Plantations; French neutrals..lately removed from Nova Scotia to Carolina Read a letter from Mr. Fox, Secretary of State, dated the 3rd of April, 1756, signifying the king’s pleasure that this Board should acquaint him with their opinion, in what way it may be most adviseable to dispose of the...
  8. “as much a part of Nova Scotia, as Cornhill is of England” “The French King has found a way to seperate the following places from Nova Scotia, pretending they do not belong to it, tho they are as much a part of Nova Scotia, as Cornhill is of England. Cleues que, K....
  9. A new and accurate map of the English empire in North America Society Of Anti-Gallicans, William Herbert, and Robert Sayer. A new and accurate map of the English empire in North America; Representing their rightful claim as confirmed by charters and the formal surrender of their Indian friends; likewise the encroachments of...
  10. “Articles proposed by Capt. Breedon on the part of Col. Thos. Temple, Lieut. Gen. of Nova Scotia, to Lord Fienes and others, the Company of Adventures; Petition of Capt. Thomas Breedon, merchant, of New England, to Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector” 64. Minute of Articles proposed by Capt. Breedon on the part of Col. Thos. Temple, Lieut. Gen. of Nova Scotia, to Lord Fienes and others, the Company of Adventures, for settling a trade in those parts; the course first designed...