A New Map of the Cherokee Nation with the Names of the Towns and Rivers, 1760
Transcript (DCI)
Col. Parvley wrote in 1746, That there was a Fall ¼ Mile long 12 Miles below Uforsee to which the French Boats MIght come & from thence transport what they please to any Town over the Hills. Mr. Kelly a Trader Said the French Boats came up formerly to great Uforsee.
The River herein called Mississipi River is in fact only a large Branch of it and runs into it below the junction of the Ohio and Wabache in one Stream together with them.
This map depicts the Cherokee Nation, including the valley and corn fields. The map also depicts Mississippi River, and its smaller branches, such as the Cherokee (Hogohegee) River, the Mississippi River and the head of the Chatahuchee River.
Scope and Contents notes on Cartobibliography Form: "Scale: 1 inch= 16 miles"; "Significant Characteristics: (copy c- different paper)"
Inscribed in pencil, "need card to [illegible] map Vol. 3" on green sticky note on envelope; Inscribed in pencil, "Map. 42a" in right bottom corner on verso; Inscribed in type, "NB Col. Pawley wrote in 1746, there was a Fall 1/4 mile long 12 miles below Uforsee to which the French Boats Might come & from thence transport what they please to any Town over the Hills. Mr. Kelly a Trader said the French Boats came up formerly to great Uforsee" on left edge on recto; Inscribed in pencil, "87-NA-16" on bottom edge on recto; Inscribed in type, "Engrav'd from an Indian Draught by T. Kitchin" along bottom edge on recto; Inscribed in type, "For the London Mag 1" along the top edge on recto; Inscribed in type, "NB the river herein called Mississippi River is in fact only a large Branch of it and runs into below the junction of the Ohio and the Wabache in one Stream together with them" in upper right corner on recto.
Dates
- 1760
Creator
- Kitchin, Thomas, 1718 - 1784 (Engraver, Person)
Access Restrictions
Available by appointment only at the Helmerich Center for American Research (HCAR) with the exception of materials with donor restrictions. Contact Library staff in advance to inquire if materials exist pertaining to your research interests.
Extent
1 maps ; Overall: Length: 8 1/4 Inches, Width: 10 1/4 Inches
1 maps ; Inside neatline: Length: 6 5/8 Inches, Width: 8 3/4 Inches
Language of Materials
English
Cherokee
Physical Description
Map 42a has white tape in two places along top edge on verso. 42a is located alongside, not inside, a mylar sleeve.
Scale
1:1,013,760
- Chattahoochee River
- Chattahuche River
- Chattogee
- Chaugee
- Cheowe
- Cherokee
- Cherokee Indians
- Cherokee Lower Towns
- Cherokee Middle Towns
- Cherokee Nation (before 1838)
- Cherokee Overhill Towns
- Cherokee Valley Towns
- Chewhee
- Cholee
- Chota
- Chota
- Chotee
- Conoste
- Coosaw
- Coweche
- Cowee
- Cowee
- Cowwee
- Cunnaer
- Cunnawiski
- Cunnulrasha
- Cunnustee
- Cuttagochi
- Cuttaguchee
- Echhoe
- Echoy
- Echy
- English (language)
- Erachi
- Estatoe
- Estotoo
- Evanga
- Flint River
- Great Tellico
- Great Teriquo
- Great Uforsee
- Hogohegee River
- Ihoree
- Iwasse
- Iwassee
- Joko
- Jore
- Keewohee
- Kittewano
- Little Tellico
- Little Teriquo
- Map
- Maps and Atlases
- Mississippi River
- Nanguche
- Naquasse
- Native Americans
- Nequasee
- Newni
- Noyouwee
- Nuntialy
- Ocanne
- Oconne
- Oconnee
- Old Estotoe
- Quannasee
- Quannessee
- Savannah Hill
- Savannah River
- Seegee
- Seneca
- Senneca
- Setteco
- Settico
- Southeast
- Sukehi
- Susantee
- Tamandee
- Tasache
- Taucoe
- Tennesse
- Tomassee
- Tomassee
- Toxsah
- Tuckereche
- Tuckovechee
- Tueke
- Tugaloo
- Tugalue
- Tunanutte
- Tunnasee
- Watoga
- Wattoga
- corn fields
- fleur-de-lis
- mountains
- rivers
- settlements
- towns
Creator
- Kitchin, Thomas, 1718 - 1784 (Engraver, Person)
Repository Details
Part of the Gilcrease Museum/Helmerich Center for American Research Repository
918-631-6403