John Farrer's A mapp of Virginia to ye Hills

From L of C site: A mapp of Virginia discovered to ye hills, and in its latt. from 35 deg. & 1/2 neer Florida to 41 deg. bounds of New England/Domina Virginia Farrer; John Goddard sculp. Ferrar, John, 1590?-1657 Created/Published: [5th state]. [London]: John Overton, [ca. 1667] Notes: Relief shown pictorially. Based on a manuscript map drawn by John Farrer. Oriented with north to the right. Includes text, portrait of Sir Frances Drake, and ill. Scale [ca.1:1,900,000]. Subjects: Virginia--Maps--Early works to 1800. United States-- Virginia. Related Names: Farrer, Virginia, 1628-1668. Goddard, John, fl. 1645-1671. Overton, John, 1640-1708? Medium: 1 map: hand col.; 27 x 36 cm. Call Number: G3880 1667 .F3 Vault Repository: Library of Congress Geography and Map Division Digital ID: g3880 ct000903 http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.gmd/g3880.ct000903 From Stephenson and McKee, Virginia in Maps: Four Centuries of Settlement, Growth, and Development (2000: Library of Virginia, Richmond), Map I-11 p. 34: A mapp of Virginia discovered to ye Hills, and in its Latt: From 35.deg: & 1/2 neer Florida, to .41. deg: bonds of New England. Domina Virginia Farrer Collegit. 5th State. [London]: Sold by John Overton, [ca.1667]. LC-G&M. A revised version of John Farrers manuscript map was engraved by John Goddard and published by John Stephenson in the third edition of Edward Wiliamss Virgo Triumphans (1651). Shortly after Farrers death, his daughter Virginia reissued this curious map, substituting her name for her fathers and changing the title from A mapp of Virginia discovered to ye Falls to A mapp of Virginia discovered to ye Hills. It is the first published map of a part of North America to include a womans name. Like the manuscript map, the printed version perpetuates the mistaken notion that it was only a short distance from Drakes landing at New Albion to the headwaters of the James River, noting that it is only ten dayes march with 50. foote and 30. horsmen. The fourth and fifth states of the map have been revised to show the northwest passage blocked by an isthmus across A Mighty great Lake.