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The "Percy Map"
The Cartographic Image of New England and Strategic Planning during the American Revolution
Index to Graphic Images
percy portrait
(164 kB)
V. Green, Hugh Earl Percy. London: V. Green, 21 Jan 1777.
Osher Collection, Osher Map Library.
This portrait was engraved by Green from a portrait given by the duke to the Magistrates of Westminster; it was actually derived from an earlier portrait of Earl Percy, done in Rome when Percy was on the Grand Tour in 1763-64 (see Cumming & Cumming 1969), the major difference being a change of uniform.
percy map
(203 kB)
The "Percy Map": [John Green], A Map of the Most Inhabited Part of New England . . ., second edition, second issue (London: Thomas Jefferys, [1768]).
Osher Collection, Osher Map Library.
Check cartobibliography for more details.
percy map, part 1
(288 kB)
percy
map, part 2
(239 kB)
(a) six details of the overall map, from upper-left to lower-right.
percy map, part 3
(324 kB)
percy
map part 4
(273 kB)
percy map, part 5
(338 kB)
percy
map, part 6
(285 kB)
Boston region
(348 kB)
(b) detail of the area around Boston, showing (among other things) the road from Cambridge via Menotomy and Lexington to Concord.
percy bookplate
(244 kB)
(c) hand-lettered statement of ownership and title on the verso of the Percy map, together with the Percy family's crest.
Check description of the map for more details.
title cartouche (1st ed)
(309 kB)
[John Green], A Map of the Most Inhabited Part of New England . . ., first edition, first issue (London: Thomas Jefferys, 1755).
Osher Collection, Osher Map Library.
Check cartobibliography for more details.

(a) the title cartouche.

Fort Frederik (1st ed)
(253 kB)
(b) inset of Fort Frederik at Crown Point.
vermont (1st ed)
(277 kB)
(c) the region west of the Connecticut River, claimed by New Hampshire; present-day Vermont.
Speed, New England
(276 kB)
John Speed, A Map of New England and New York (London, 1676), derived from the Jansson-Visscher sequence (see T. Campbell 1985).
Mather, New England
(304 kB)
An Exact Mapp of New-England ([London, 1702]), from Mather (1702, frontiespiece).