Original
Gavit & Duthie map of the boundary line established by the 1768
Treaty of Fort Stanwix, printed more than
170 years ago, plus 6-page text of the treaty, with signatures.
- The image area measures
28 x 43.7 cm [11" x 17¼"], and the full title is "Map of the Frontiers
of the Northern Colonies with the Boundary Line established Between
them and the Indians at the Treaty held by S. Will. Johnson at Ft.
Stanwix in Novr. 1768."
- The wording in the lower corner of the text block reads
"Corrected and Improved from Evans Map by Guy Johnson, Dep. Agt. of
Ind. Affairs."
- An inset at the upper left is titled "The Remaining part
of Ohio,"
and the credit line in the lower margin reads "Engraved &
Printed by Gavit & Duthie,
Albany."
- The coverage area of the map extends from Lake George to the
intersection of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, including Niagara,
Philadelphia, Albany, Kingston, Carlisle, Lancaster, part of Lake Erie,
and scattered forts, including Fort Stanwix.
- Accompanying the map is a 6-page transcript titled "Deed
Executed
at Fort Stanwix Nov. 5, 1768 Establishing a Boundary Line Between the
Whites and Indians, of the Northern Colonies."
- The Treaty of Fort Stanwix was a treaty negotiated
between Sir William Johnson, his deputy George Croghan, and
representatives of the Mohawk, Oneida, Tuscarora, Onondaga, Cayuga and
Seneca tribes, whose signs and seals are affixed at the end of the
document.
- These are
original, authentic
antiquarian documents, not reproductions or modern
reprints, and they are fully guaranteed to be
genuine. They were printed in Albany, New York, 1849 in The
Documentary
History of New York.
- Condition: Both are in very good condition, with no
rips, tears,
or writing. The map is bright and clean,
with folds, as issued, and it is blank on the back, with no printing on
the
reverse side. The text pages, which measure 8¾" x 5¾", have some
minor foxing. Please
see the scans and feel free to ask
any
questions.
- Buy with confidence! We are always happy to combine
shipping on the purchase of multiple items — just make sure to pay for
everything
at one time, not individually.
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