The Indian Boundary in the Southern Colonies, 1763-1775 [1966 Hardcover and Dustjacket]

Chapel Hill, North Carolina: University of North Carolina, 1966. [1966] Hardcover and Dustjacket, 266 pages including Bibliography and Index. Also laid in, a review of the book by the Florida Historical Quarterly and author's correspondence with the University of Georgia regarding Superintendent John Stuart (and The Southern Colonial Frontier). The book is about the Southern Indian Boundary Line which has received only scant attention from historians. The author of the book had the job of the accurate translation and transfer of data from eighteenth-century maps to present-day maps. The interesting fact is the colonials were continually trying to push the Indian boundary line as west as possible. Colonials always tried to secure all lands upon which whites were settled, whether the settlements were legal or not. A fascinating, historical book. Condition: Scattered old humidity and soiling stains on edges of hardcover; else overall Very Good. Dustjacket has the same along with some light aging wear, else overall Good. The price of the book on the flap is intact. Free of the smell of smoke from cigarette or cigar smokers. Note: We are a well-established, well-respected, ethical book dealer in business since 1991. We describe the condition of our books thoroughly and honestly, so you'll know exactly what you will receive when you order. We ship promptly. . Hardcover. Very Good.