Popple’s plan of New York (1733) was later re-engraved in Paris. His map of the harbor, from his great map _The British Empire in America_ (inscribed on a scroll, “New York and Perth Amboy harbours”), is annexed (p. 254) in fac-simile. [Illustration: KEY: A, the fort; B, Trinity Church; C, old Dutch church; D, French church; E, new Dutch church; F. Presbyterian meeting; G, Quakers’ meeting; H, Baptist meeting; J, Lutheran church; L, St. George’s Chapel; M, Moravian meeting; N, new Lutheran meeting; 1, governor’s house; 2, secretary’s office; 3, custom-house; 4, Peter Livingston & Co., supg. hu.; 5, city hall; 6, Byard’s sugar-house; 7, exchange; 8, fish market; 9, old slip market; 10, meal market; 11, fly market; 12, Burtin’s market; 13, Oswego market; 14, English free school; 15, Dutch free school; 16, Courtland’s sugar-house; 17, Jas. Griswold; 18, stillhouse; 19, Wileys Livingstone; 20, Laffert’s In. Comp.; 21, Thomas Vatar Distilhouse; 22, Robert Griffeth’s Distilhouse; 23, Jno. Burling’s Distilhouse; 24, Jas. Burling’s Distilhouse; 25, Jno. Leake’s Distilhouse; 26, Benj. Blagge’s Distilhouse; 27, Jews’ burial-ground; 28, poor house; 29, powder-house; 30, block-house; 31, gates.] Other drafts of New York harbor during the first half of the last century will be found in Southack’s _Coast Pilot_, and in Bowen’s _Geography_ (1747). A chart of the Narrows is in a _Set of Plans and Forts in America_, London, 1763, no. 12. A large plan of _The City and environs of New York, as they were in the years 1742-1744_, drawn by David Grim in the 76th year of his age, in Aug., 1813, as it would seem from recollection, is in the N. Y. Hist. Society’s library, and is engraved in Valentine’s_ N. Y. City Manual_, 1854. The plan of 1755 (also annexed), made after surveys by the city surveyor, and bearing the arms of New York city, follows a lithograph in Valentine’s _N. Y. City Manual_, 1849, p. 130, after an original plate belonging to Trinity Church, N. Y. Cf. Valentine’s _New York_, p. 304, and the _Hist. of the Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church in New York_ (New York, 1886). It was also given in 1763 in a _Set of plans and forts in America_ (no. 1), published in London. A plan of the northeast environs of New York, made for Lord Loudon, in 1757, is in Valentine’s _Manual_, 1859, p. 108. The plan of 1755 (p. 255) needs the following [Illustration: KEY: A, the fort; B, Trinity Church; C, old Dutch church; D, French church; E, new Dutch church; F, Presbyterian meeting; G, Quakers’ meeting; H, Baptist meeting; I, Lutheran church; K, Jews’ synagogue; L, St. George’s Chapel; M, Moravian meeting; N, new Lutheran meeting; O, custom-house; P, governor’s house; Q, secretary’s office; R, city house; S, exchange; T, fish market; V, old slip market; X, meal market; Y, fly market; Z, Burtin’s market; 1, Oswego market; 2, English free school; 3, Dutch free school; 4, block-house; 5, gates.]