From _Political Mag._ (London, 1780), vol. i. p. 171,—somewhat reduced. Carrington notes (p. 176), as dated Aug. 31, 1776, and belonging to the _North Amer. Pilot_: "An exact plan of Charleston and harbor, from an actual survey, with the attack of Fort Sullivan on the 26th June, 1776, by his Majesty's squadron, commanded by Sir Peter Parker." Cf. no. 37 of the _American Atlas_ (Faden's), and the _Amer. Military Pocket Atlas_, 1776, no. 5. Mr. Courtenay, in the _Charleston Year Book_, 1883 (p. 414), gives a folded fac-simile of a broadside map, _A plan of the Attack on Fort Sullivan ... with the disposition of the King's land forces, and the encampments and entrenchments of the rebels, from the drawings made on the spot. Engraved by Wm. Faden_, by whom it was published Aug. 10, 1776. The dedication to Com. Parker is signed by Lieut.-Col. Thomas James, royal regiment of artillery, June 30, 1776. It has a corner plan of the "Platform in Sullivan's Fort", by James, on a larger scale. Appended to the map are a list of the attacking ships, and extracts from Parker's and Clinton's despatches. The channel between Long and Sullivan's islands is given as seven feet in the deepest part. The original MS. of this Faden map is in the Faden Collection in the library of Congress (no. 41), where is also a MS. map of Charleston and its harbor, a topographical drawing, finished in colors (no. 40). Cf. _Plan de la Barre et du hâvre de Charlestown d'après un plan anglois levé en_ 1776. _Rédigé au dépôt général de la marine_ [Paris], 1778. (_Brit. Mus. Maps_, 1885, col. 764.) These are the different English maps. In the same _Charleston Year Book_, p. 478, is an account of the successive forts on the same spot. A view of Charleston is in the _London Mag._ (1762, p. 296), and one by Thomas Leitch, engraved by S. Smith, 1776, is noted in the _Brit. Mus. Map Catal._, 1885, col. 764.] Their ships threw shot at the fort all day, which did very little damage, while the return fire was rendered with a precision surprising in untried artillerists, and seriously damaged the fleet,[504] of which one ship was grounded and abandoned. [Illustration: WILLIAM MOULTRIE. From the copperplate in his _Memoirs of American Revolution, on far as it related to States of N. and S. Carolina and Georgia. Compiled from most authentic materials, the author's personal knowledge of various events, and including an Epistolary Correspondence on Public Affairs, with Civil and Military Officers, at that period_. (New York, 1802, two volumes.) The likeness in the _National Portrait Gallery_ (New York, 1834) is Scriven's engraving of Trumbull's picture. There is a portrait in the cabinet of the Penna. Hist. Soc., no. 58. See the paper on General Moultrie in South Carolina in _Appleton's Journal_, xix. 503, and Wilmot G. Desaussure's _Address on Maj.-Gen. William Moultrie_, before the Cincinnati Society of South Carolina, 1885.]