Mead, Braddock. A Map of the Most Inhabited Part of New England. London, 1774. Artists_John Woodhouse Audubon he knew he had to

he knew he had to move—his soldiers’ enlistments expired at the end of the year and they were suffering from the weather

It is the rarest of the Popple "key" maps with the exception of the ones published by Steel during the American Revolution (in which the dedication has been changed from Queen to King)

Henrich Bunting

in what is now Belgium

asking only for authority to send a military force sufficient to maintain the state's authority in that area

Mead, Braddock. A Map of the Most Inhabited Part of New England. London, 1774. Artists_John Woodhouse Audubon he knew he had toMead, Braddock A Map of the Most Inhabited Part of New England London, 1774 Engraved map in two parts 22" x 40" individual sheet; 44" x 40" overall sheet The Most Important Map of New England At The Time of the American Revolution. Fine old color example of the T. C. Lotter edition of Bradock Mead's 4 sheet map of New England & Long Island, the most important general map of the region issued between the time of the French & Indian War and the American