New-England's prospect
Subtitle: Being a true, lively, and experimental description of that part of America, commonly called New-England: discovering the state of that country, both as it stands to our new-come English planters : and to the old native inhabitants. And laying down that which may both enrich the knowledge of the mind-travelling reader, or benefit the future voyager
By: by William Wood
Contributors: Otis, James, 1725-1783; Rogers, Nathaniel, 1701-1775; Lincoln, William
Edition: The third edition.
Publisher: London, printed 1639; Boston, New-England, re-printed by Thomas and John Fleet, in Cornhill; and Green and Russell, in Queen Street
Published: 1764
Place of publication: [Boston]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 128
Subjects: Glossaries, vocabularies; Description and travel; Indians of North America; Massachuset language; Massachuset Indians; Indian linguistics; History
Other titles: New England's prospect.
Notes: "The introductory essay has been ascribed to both James Otis and Nathaniel Rogers."--Evans.

Really the fourth edition. Cf. Evans.

Includes a selection of vocabulary in the Massachuset language with a list of the list of kings, rivers, months and days: p. 123-128.

Signatures: a-b⁴ c² B-R⁴

Evans 9884.

Sabin 105077.

ESTC W13888.

Brown, J.C.  Cat., 1493-1800, III:1431.

Provenance of the John Carter Brown Library: William Lincoln, 1820: signature.