A Map of New England

It was created by engraver John Foster, and published as a visual guide to clergyman William Hubbard's publication A Narrative of the Troubles with Indians in New England, From the Planting Therof, to the Present Time.

[2] The woodcut map was not made as a standalone atlas, but rather as a colonist history reference involving conflict with New England's tribal nations.

[3] Noted as to supplement Hubbard's narrative, the map is disproportional due to chronicling the incidents prior to and during King Philip's war.

[2][6] A variation of the Boston edition held by the Massachusetts Historical Society, also has an unnamed town marked in its version, which scholars and historians have been studying to determine the order of the map variants.

[3] The map, along with the Narratives, was popular in New England upon its release and for several years, and its aesthetic design is considered an iconic piece of 17th century Colonial media, and as such, it is often depicted on the covers of history books about the era.