Map of the land between the Delaware and Susquehanna Rivers, June 7, 1719 - 1
12021-11-04T11:34:23-07:00Erik Loyerf862727c4b34febd6a0341bffd27f168a35aa63772001Jonathan Harrison map of the land between the Delaware and Susquehanna Rivers, with Indian towns and trails identified.plain2021-11-04T11:34:23-07:001719Harrison, Johnathan, surveyor.Walking Purchase collection, The Huntington Library, San Marino, California.Oversize map in Plexiglass case. The map is related to the boundary dispute between New York and New Jersey. The New York commissioners suspected that the northwestern station of the 1686 line was not on the northernmost branch of Delaware river. The New York commissioners evidently shared this suspicion. They sent Captain John Harrison to the branches of the Delaware on June 30, 1719. Harrison was to "sett out from Minisinks' Island [the terminus on Delaware river fixed in 1686] and go the Indian path to Susquehanna river, and go up Susquehanna river till you meet the Indian path that comes from thence to the Indian town in Delaware called Cashieghtonk. (The New Jersey Archives, vol. 4, 391). Harrison's survey field book dated June 28 -July 8 is at the New Jersey Historical Society. (Stevens Family papers, box 40, folder 2). "Protracted by a Scale of 5 miles in a inch." Watermark: Shield / Post Horn Wendelin Riehel (WR 4) / K.J.K. Cf. Gravell, Foreign Watermarks, # 396 (IKM). Unpublished.Manuscript, 2 pages.21Erik Loyerf862727c4b34febd6a0341bffd27f168a35aa637
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12021-11-05T14:51:58-07:00Will Fenton82bf9011a953584cd702d069a30cbdb6ef90650aMap of the land between the Delaware and Susquehanna Rivers, June 7, 1719Will Fenton1(path)gallery2021-11-05T14:51:58-07:001719Harrison, Johnathan, surveyor.Walking Purchase collection, The Huntington Library, San Marino, California."Oversize map in Plexiglass case. The map is related to the boundary dispute between New York and New Jersey. The New York commissioners suspected that the northwestern station of the 1686 line was not on the northernmost branch of Delaware river. The New York commissioners evidently shared this suspicion. They sent Captain John Harrison to the branches of the Delaware on June 30, 1719. Harrison was to ""sett out from Minisinks' Island [the terminus on Delaware river fixed in 1686] and go the Indian path to Susquehanna river, and go up Susquehanna river till you meet the Indian path that comes from thence to the Indian town in Delaware called Cashieghtonk. (The New Jersey Archives, vol. 4, 391) Harrison's survey field book dated June 28 -July 8 is at the New Jersey Historical Society. (Stevens Family papers, box 40, folder 2). ""Protracted by a Scale of 5 miles in a inch."" Watermark: Shield / Post Horn Wendelin Riehel (WR 4) / K.J.K. Cf. Gravell, Foreign Watermarks, # 396 (IKM). Unpublished. " Will Fenton82bf9011a953584cd702d069a30cbdb6ef90650a