The Discovery of Nevv Brittaine : Began August 27, Anno Dom. 1650
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August 31. wee went away from Mahartneck South Eaft two miles to goe over ^^^ratff^ River, which hatk a bottome bctvreenc two high land fides through through which you rauft paflTe to get ovcr^ which River is about two hundred paces broadj and hath a high water marke after a Frclh of at leaft twenty foot perpendicular by the trees in the breaches be- twecne the Riverjand the high land of the old fields.
This River is the Southerly laft and maine branch of chawpan River , and was by us named fVo...odfordKucr^ and runs to the Eaftward of the South. On both fides of fVoodford Ki\CT is very much exceeding rich Land 5 but cfpecially on the further fide towards Ho- comawanAnck^ Imediately after the paffage over this River, are old Indian fields of exceeding rich Land/ that beare two Crops of Indian Corne a yeare, and hath timber trees above five foot over^whofe truncks are a hundred foot in cleare timbenwhich will make twenty Cuts of Board timber a piece , and of thefe there is abundance.
As alfo exceeding rich Land, full of great Reeds thrice as big as the largeft Arrow Reeds we have a- .bout our Plantations 5 this good Land continues for fomefix miles together unto a great Swampp, and then begins a pyny barren Champion Land with di- vers Branches and Pecofans, yet very pafleable, run- ning South and by Weft , unto a deepe River fome a hundred paces over, running Southland a little to the Eaft, which River inclofes a fmall Ifland which wee named Brervfters Ifland, fome eighteene miles from fvoodfard River due South, and by Weft, with very ex- ceeding rich Land on both fides of it for fome fixe miles together, and this River we alfo named ^/fir- /?frj River, it being the firft branch of Hocomawamnck Riyer : and a little lower downe as the River runs, is fuch fuch ariOther River as chichhamtne River (which is a mile broad.) After we had paffed over this River we travelled fome twenty miles further upon a pyny barren ChampicnLand to Hocomaifmanck ^iver.
What to read after The Discovery of Nevv Brittaine : Began August 27, Anno Dom. 1650?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bland, Edward, D. 1653 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
August 31. wee went away from Mahartneck South Eaft two miles to goe over ^^^ratff^ River, which hatk a bottome bctvreenc two high land fides through through which you rauft paflTe to get ovcr^ which River is about two hundred paces broadj and hath a high water marke after a Frclh of at leaft twenty foot perpendicular by the trees in the breaches be- twecne the Riverjand the high land of the old fields.
This River is the Southerly laft and maine branch of chawpan River , and was by us named fVo...odfordKucr^ and runs to the Eaftward of the South. On both fides of fVoodford Ki\CT is very much exceeding rich Land 5 but cfpecially on the further fide towards Ho- comawanAnck^ Imediately after the paffage over this River, are old Indian fields of exceeding rich Land/ that beare two Crops of Indian Corne a yeare, and hath timber trees above five foot over^whofe truncks are a hundred foot in cleare timbenwhich will make twenty Cuts of Board timber a piece , and of thefe there is abundance.
As alfo exceeding rich Land, full of great Reeds thrice as big as the largeft Arrow Reeds we have a- .bout our Plantations 5 this good Land continues for fomefix miles together unto a great Swampp, and then begins a pyny barren Champion Land with di- vers Branches and Pecofans, yet very pafleable, run- ning South and by Weft , unto a deepe River fome a hundred paces over, running Southland a little to the Eaft, which River inclofes a fmall Ifland which wee named Brervfters Ifland, fome eighteene miles from fvoodfard River due South, and by Weft, with very ex- ceeding rich Land on both fides of it for fome fixe miles together, and this River we alfo named ^/fir- /?frj River, it being the firft branch of Hocomawamnck Riyer : and a little lower downe as the River runs, is fuch fuch ariOther River as chichhamtne River (which is a mile broad.) After we had paffed over this River we travelled fome twenty miles further upon a pyny barren ChampicnLand to Hocomaifmanck ^iver.
What to read after The Discovery of Nevv Brittaine : Began August 27, Anno Dom. 1650?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bland, Edward, D. 1653 to read onlineMoreLess
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