V. The Significance of Composite Maps from 1526 to 1600 [XXVII (1933), 149-95]

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Foreword vii
3. Contents ix
4. Introduction xi
5. I. John Cabot—The La Cosa Map and the Cape Breton Landfall [XXIII (1929), 135-75] 1
6. II. João Alvares Fagundes—Place-nomenclature and Cartography, 1520-1530, and Analysis of the Micmac Names on the Later Homem Maps [XXIV (1930), 135-87] 45
7. III. Jean de Verrazzano—Analysis of His Letter and the Maps of Maggiolo, 1527, and H. de Verrazzano, 1529 [XXV (1931), 169-203] 99
8. IV. Estêvão Gomez—The Influence of His Explorations on the Ribero-type and Chaves-Santa Cruz Maps [XXVI (1932), 125-79] 135
9. V. The Significance of Composite Maps from 1526 to 1600 [XXVII (1933), 149-95] 191
10. VI. Jacques Cartier—The Itinerary and Cartography of His Three Voyages [XXVIII (1934), 149-294] 239
11. VII. Additional Maps, Based on Cartier, to 1569 [XXIX (1935), 101-29] 385
12. VIII. The Mercator Map of 1569 and an Evaluation of Thévet's Works [XXX (1936), 109-29] 415
13. IX. The Cartographical Transition from Cartier to Champlain with Emphasis on the Levasseur Map [XXXI (1937), 101-30] 437
14. Commentaries and Map Notes 469
15. Historical Monographs and Papers 499
16. Index compiled 505
17. Maps 513