The other is a small marginal view of _The Lines thrown up on Boston neck by the ministerial army_, making part of the _Seat of the Civil War_, by Romans. A rude powder-horn plan is noted in the _Mass. Hist. Soc. Proc._ (Nov., 1881), xix. 103. One of the Faden MS. plans shows a proposed star redoubt at a point outside the lines.] In October, 1775, an "Engineer at Boston", Lieut. Richard Williams, made and sent over to England a plan showing the "redoubt taken from the rebels by General Howe", the British camp on the higher summit of Bunker Hill, together with the American lines at Cambridge and Roxbury. In London it was compared with "several other curious drawings", from which additions were made, when it was published by Andrew Dury, March 12, 1776, as engraved by Jno. Lodge for the late Mr. Jefferys, and called _Plan of Boston and its environs, showing the true situation of his Majesty's Army, and also those of the rebels_.[620] In the same month (Oct., 1775) a _Plan of Boston_, with Charlestown marked as in ruins, appeared in the _Gentleman's Magazine_ (p. 464). Another _Map of Boston and Charlestown, by an English officer present at Bunker Hill_, was published in London, Nov. 25, 1775. The last map made during the British occupation of Boston was _An accurate map of the Country round Boston in New England, published by A. Hamilton, Jr., near St. John's Gate, Jan. 16, 1776_, appearing in the _Town and Country Magazine_. It measures 11-1/2 × 12-1/2 inches, and extends from Plymouth to Ipswich, and inland to Groton and Providence. The evacuation of Boston in March, 1776, removed the centre of interest elsewhere, but there was for some time an apprehension of the return of the British for a naval attack; and while the Americans were fortifying the harbor, the English were publishing in London several maps of its configuration. The earliest was a _Chart of Massachusetts Bay and Boston Harbour_, published April 29, 1776. With the date changed to Dec. 1, 1781, it was subsequently included by Des Barres in the _Atlantic Neptune_, and in the _Charts of the Coast and Harbors of New England_, 1781.[621] Another _Chart of Boston Bay_, whose limits include Salem, Watertown, and Scituate, following Holland's surveys, was published Nov. 13, 1776, and later appeared, dated Dec. 1, 1781, in the _Atlantic Neptune_, and in the _Coast and Harbors of New England_. A chart of the harbor, with soundings, was also included in the _North American Pilot for New England_ (London, 1776), showing a solitary tree on the peninsula marked "Ruins of Charlestown." There was a second edition of the _Pilot_ in 1800. A small plan of the harbor is also in the margin of Carrington Bowles's _Map of the seat of war in New England_ (London, 1776). The first eclectic map was that published by Gordon in his _Amer. Revolution_ (London, 1788), which he based on Pelham's map for the country, and Page's for the harbor.[622] * * * * *