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    Jay,<br>

    <br>

    Not sure this make life any less tangled, other than perhaps

    indicating that the name change took place earlier than you thought

    and maybe there were several states of the later map:

    <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="http://fcit.usf.edu/florida/maps/pages/2900/f2924/f2924.htm">http://fcit.usf.edu/florida/maps/pages/2900/f2924/f2924.htm</a> . The

    bibliographic entry there is copied below. Maybe the folks at that

    library could help, if I haven't misunderstood something else.<br>

    <br>

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                  <td valign="top">Title: Florida : the north part of

                    the Gulf of Mexico with the adjacent territories

                    belonging to Great Britain and to France.<br>

                    Projection: Unknown<br>

                    Source Bounding Coordinates: <br>

                    W: -109 E: -77 N: 40 S: 22.5</td>

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                    <br>

                    <a

                      href="http://fcit.usf.edu/florida/maps/pages/2900/f2924/f2924.zip"></a></td>

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                  <td>Description: Digitization provided by the USF

                    Libraries Digitization Center. Rare Maps Collection:

                    Notes from USF Library:Hand col. engraved map.

                    Relief shown pictoriallyScale [ca. 1:10,250,000]; (W

                    109000--W 77000/N 400-- --N

                    22030).Measurements.Dimensions: 19 x 26 cm<br>

                    Place Names: 1720-1739, Saint Augustine, Pensacola <br>

                    ISO Topic Categories: boundaries, inlandWaters,

                    oceans <br>

                    Keywords: Florida : the north part of the Gulf of

                    Mexico with the adjacent territories belonging to

                    Great Britain and to France., physical, political,

                    historical, physical features, topographical,

                    country borders, major political subdivisions,

                    boundaries, inlandWaters, oceans, Unknown,1736<br>

Source: Herman Moll, Atlas minor ... [1736]. pl.

                      54 </i>(London, : Thos. Bowles and John Bowles ,

                    1736) </td>

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    <br>

    <br>

                      Joel<br>

     <br>

    <div class="moz-cite-prefix">On 3/8/2014 10:02 AM, J Lester wrote:<br>

    </div>

    <blockquote

cite="mid:CABVy4gF8CmdA-DtKAtp-=w3kJ7vRmmaohjjjEX-bN2O1piAK0w@mail.gmail.com"

      type="cite">

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        <p class="">Greetings ISHMappers,</p>

        <p class="">Herman Moll's map <a moz-do-not-send="true"

            href="http://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/s/tt1vx8"><span

class="">Florida called by ye French Louisiana &c.

                By H. Moll Geographer</i></span></a>, with the first

          state of the engraving dated 1728 (the only state with a date)

was published in Herman Moll’s Atlas Minor in 1729.

          The <i>Atlas Minor</i> was republished at least twice in the

          1730s, the mid 1740s, 1763, and even as late as circa 1790.

          The above map is listed in Cumming’s <i>Southeast in Early

            Maps</i>, though Cumming does not describe the full

          publication history, nor the eventual change in map title to <a

            moz-do-not-send="true"

            href="http://fcit.usf.edu/florida/maps/pages/2900/f2924/f2924.htm"><span

              class="">Florida : the north part of the Gulf of Mexico

              with the adjacent territories belonging to Great Britain

              and to France was published</span></a>. Looking at the

          latter map, one would suppose that it was published at the

          conclusion of the 7 Years War. The map shows "Walker's" in

          what is now Kentucky, so it had to be published after 1750.

          However, Phillips’s <i>Geographical Atlases in the Library of

            Congress</i>, does not indicate a change in the title of the

map in the LoC's post-1750 copies of the Atlas Minor.

          So, who can tell me when/where <i>Florida : the north part of

            the Gulf of Mexico with the adjacent territories belonging

            to Great Britain and to France</i> was published? </p>

        <p class=""><br>

        </p>

        <p class="">Thanks,</p>

        <p class="">Jay L</p>

        <p class="">--</p>

        <p class="">Jay Lester</p>

        <p class="">Chapel Hill, NC</p>

        <p class=""><span class=""><a moz-do-not-send="true"

              href="http://blog.ncmaps.org/">North Carolina Map Blog</a></span></p>

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