Nova Virginiae Tabula.

Smith was an English soldier, explorer, colonial governor, Admiral of New England, and author. He played a vital role in the establishment of the colony of Jamestown, VA - the first permanent English settlement in America in the early 17th century.
He was a leader of the Virginia Colony between 1608 and August 1609, and he led the exploration of the rivers of Virginia and the Chesapeake Bay, during which he became the first English explorer to map the Chesapeake Bay area.
Smith was unusual among early mapmakers in acknowledging the assistance of Native American informants. Maltese Crosses designate areas on the map based on their help. Settlements are marked with a small 'house' symbol. The map is orientated to the west. It stretches from Cape Henry to the Susquehanna River, and inland to the Appalachian Mountains.
The map shows in some detail the terrain of the region, with its many mountains, rivers, swamps and woodlands. Many fledgling settlements and Indian tribal grounds are named. The map is further enhanced by some eye-catching embellishments: a compass rose in the 'Mare Virginicum', a key symbol legend set in a rococo style cartouche, a Native American warrior is seen armed with a war club and a bow. There is the English royal coat-of-arms, a decorative set of mileage scales, and Blaeu's signature.