Map size: 12 inches x 24 inches (60.96cm x 30.48cm) | Ready to frame in standard size frame (12x24) | Frame not included | Archival quality reproduction

1758 Map New York | Mohawk (river) | The Course of the Wood Creek from the Mowhock River at the Onoida or Great Carrying Place to The Onoida Lake. Representing the Forts built on the Carrying Place by order of General Shirley: and Afterwards destroyed by Major General Webb Previous British Library cataloguing has attributed a date of about 1758 to this map, which is repeated here. The Map | does not show Fort Stanwix, whose construction began in 1758. However, Daniel Webb obtained the rank of major-general in 1759 (Cannon, Richard. ed. Robertson, A. Cunningham. Historical record of the King's, Liverpool Regiment of Foot) and is referred to as such on this map, offering a possible later date. With a "Scale of four miles" equal to 4 3/4 inches. Shows "Pentagon or New Fort" (Fort Craven), "Fort Williams" and Fort Newport" on the Mohawk River. Shows Fort Wood Creek on Wood Creek. Shows "Oneida Castle" on Oneida Lake. With a decorative compass rose orienting north to the bottom of the map. With textual notes relating to Webb, Shirley and military movements. Compare this Map | with Maps K.Top.121.30. and Maps K.Top.121.31. - similarities of hand A photostatic reproduction of this Map | may be found in the Newberry Library, Chicago [Call Number: folio Ayer 136 .H91 1907 ser. 1, v. 1, pl. 6-7 (PrCt)]. Titled "A drawn Map | of the course of Wood Creek from the Mohawk River at the Onoida or Great Carrying Place to the Onoida Lake, representing the Forts built on the Carrying Place by order of General Shirley, and afterwards destroyed by Major General Webb" in the Catalogue of Maps, Prints, Drawings, etc., forming the geographical and topographical collection attached to the Library of his late Majesty King George the third, etc., London, 1829. Titled 'A colored plan of the "course of the Wood Creek from the Mowhock river at the Onoida, or great carrying place, to the Onoida Lake; representing the forts built on the carrying place by order of General Shirley, and afterwards destroy