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008    830624s1794    enkabcf       001 0 eng   
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040    ScCtBLL|beng|cScCtBLL 
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050 00 F213|b.B285 
100 1  Bartram, William,|d1739-1823. 
245 10 Travels through North and South Carolina, Georgia, east 
       and west Florida, the Cherokee country, the extensive 
       territories of the Muscogulges or Creek Confederacy, and 
       the country of the Chactaws :|bcontaining an account of 
       the soil and natural productions of those regions : 
       together with observations, on the manners of the Indians 
       : embellished with copper-plates /|cby William Bartram. 
250    The second edition in London. 
264  1 London :|bReprinted for J. Johnson ...,|c1794. 
300    1 online resource (559 pages). 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier 
490 1  Classic Nature Writing anthology 
500    Originally published: "Philadelphia : Printed by James and
       Johnson, 1791." 
500    Signatures: a⁴ b⁸ B-2L⁸. 
500    "An account of the person, manners, customs, and 
       government of the Muscolgulges, or Creeks, Cherokees, 
       Chactaws, &c., aborigines of the continent of North 
       America": p. [479]-520. 
500    The final leaf is of instructions to the binder. 
500    Includes index. 
500    LC copy imperfect: wanting 1 plate, the folded map.|5DLC 
500    Original document: Book. 
500    GMD: electronic resource. 
520    William Bartram was a Quaker and son of 18th-century 
       naturalist John Bartram. In 1772 he was commissioned by 
       Dr. John Fothergill of London to explore the Florida 
       territories, making drawings and collecting specimens of 
       unfamiliar plants. Bartram sailed from Philadelphia and 
       landed at Charleston, S.C. in 1773.ℓFrom there heℓexplored
       Georgia and East Florida, especially the portion inhabited
       by the Seminole Indians. After returning to Charleston, he
       set out west in 1775ℓfor the Appalachian Mountains and 
       Cherokee country, unaware that war had broken out in New 
       England. He crossed the Chattahoochee River into present-
       day Alabama and then ventured south, winding up as far as 
       the Mississippi River near Baton Rouge. Bartram was one of
       the first European Americans to extensively explore the 
       Appalachian region, and his writings are praised for their
       vivid descriptions of geological features and peoples. 
650  9 Indians of North America|zSouthen states|vEarly works to 
       1800. 
651  0 Southern States|xDescription and travel|vEarly works to 
       1800. 
690  7 Indigenous peoples|zSouthen states|vEarly works to 1800.
       |2local DEI term 
710 2  New York State Library,|eformer owner.|5DLC 
710 1  United States.|bDepartment of State,|eformer owner.|5DLC 
710 2  Pre-1801 Imprint Collection (Library of Congress)|5DLC 
710 2  Jay I. Kislak Collection (Library of Congress)|5DLC 
752    England|dLondon. 
830  0 Classic Nature Writing anthology. 
830  0 BiblioBoard Core module. 
914    MODID-00000000001_APPID-00000000802_ACID-000000000047091