Barbary, . A dolorous discourse, of a most terrible battel, fought in Barbarie. London: J. Charlewood and T. Man, 1579. (171/1376)Google Scholar

Barbary, . Late newes out of Barbary in a letter, written of late from a merchant there unto a gentleman not long since sent into that country by His Majesty, containing some strange particulars of this new saintish king proceedings. London: L. A. Jonson, 1613. (575/1377)Google Scholar

Biddulph, William. The travels of certaine Englishmen into Africa, Asia, and to the Black Sea, finished 1608. London: T. Haveland for W. Aspley, 1609. (623/3051)Google Scholar

Biddulph, William The travels of four Englishmen and a preacher into Africa…finished 1611. London: F. Kyngston for W. Aspley, 1612. (623/3052)Google Scholar

Boemus, Joannes (tr. Prat, W.). The description of the country of Aphrique. London: W. Powel, 1554. (236/191)Google Scholar

Boemus, Joannes. The fardle of facions conteining the aunciente maners of Affrike and Asia. London: J. Kingstone and H. Sutton, 1555 (281/3197)Google Scholar

Islands, Canary. The conquest of the Grand Canaries, made this last summer. London: P. Short for W. Aspley, 1599. (454/4556)Google Scholar

Islands, Canary. A pleasant description of the fortunate Ilandes, called the Ilandes of Canaria. London: T. East, 1583. (238/4557)Google Scholar

Hakluyt, Richard. Principall nauigations, voiages and discoueries of the English nation. London, 1589. (216/12625. A second, variant edition was also photographed: 286/12625a.)Google Scholar

Harrison, John. The tragicall life and death of Muley Abdala Melek, the late king of Barbarie. Delft, 1633. (1104/12860)Google Scholar

SirHawkins, John. A true declaration of the troublesome voyadge of M. J. Hawkins to the parties of Guynea and the west-Indies. London: T. Purfoote for L. Harrison, 1569. (926/12961)Google Scholar

SirHerbert, Thomas. A relation of some yeares travaile begunne anno 1626, into Afrique and the greater Asia. London: W. Stansby and J. Bloome, 1634. (1176/13190)Google Scholar

Jobson, Richard. The golden trade, or a discovery of the river Gambra and the golden trade of the Aethiopians. London: N. Okes, 1623. (745/14623)Google Scholar

Knight, Francis. A relation of seaven yeares slaveries under the Turkes of Argeire. London: T. Cotes for M. Sparke, jr., 1640. (1108/15048)Google Scholar

Leo, , Johannes, Africanus (tr. Pory, J.). A geographical historie of Africa. London: G. Bishop, 1600. (262/15481)Google Scholar

Linschoten, H. V. (tr. Wolf, J.). Voyages into the East and West Indies. London, 1598. (1108/15691)Google Scholar

Lopes, Duarte (tr. Hartwell, A.). A report of the kingdome of Congo, gathered by Pigafetta, P.. London: J. Wolfe, 1597. (407/16805)Google Scholar

Morocco. The arrivall and intertainements of the embassador from the Emperor of Morocco. London: J. Okes, 1637. (996/18165)Google Scholar

Peele, George. The battell of Alcazar. London: E. Allde for R. Bankworth, 1594. (348/19531)Google Scholar

Purchas, Samuel. Purchas his pilgrimes. In five bookes, 4 pts. London: W. Stansby for H. Fetherstone, 1625. (972, 973, 973a, 973b/20509. African material is on 972 and 973.)Google Scholar

Rawlins, John. The famous and wonderful recoverie of a ship of Bristoll. London: N. Butter, 1622. (1115/20769. Concerns rescue of a ship and prisoners from Algiers.)Google Scholar

Saunders, , Thomas, Captain. A true discription of a voiage made to Tripolie in Barbarie. London: R. Jones for E. White, 1587. (1006/21778)Google Scholar

Addison, Lancelot. The present state of the Jews [in Barbarie]. London: J. C. for William Crooke, 1675. (198/A526)Google Scholar

Aranda, Emanuel d'. The history of Algiers and its slavery. London: John Starkey, 1666. (118/A3595)Google Scholar

Baratti, Giacomo. The late travels into the countries of the Abissins. London: Benjamin Billingsley, 1670. (51/B677)Google Scholar

Blome, Richard. A geographical description of the four parts of the world. London: T. N. for R. Blome, 1670. (55/B3214. About one-fourth on Africa.)Google Scholar

Bohun, Edmund. A geographical dictionary. London: Charles Brome, 1688. (126/B3452. Useful for etymological study of many African place names.)Google Scholar

Brooks, Francis. Barbarian cruelty. London, 1693. (84/B4973)Google Scholar

Company of Scotland trading to Africa and the Indies. Constitutions agreed upon by the committee. Edinburgh (?), 1696. (23/C5593A)Google Scholar

A congratulatory poem dedicated to his excellency the ambassador from the Emperor of Fez and Morocco. London: W. Davis, 1682. (177/C5820)Google Scholar

Considerations concerning the Africa-companies petition. London, 1698. (23/C5908A)Google Scholar

Dapper, Olfert (tr. Ogilby, J.). Africa: being an accurate description. London: T. Johnson, 1670. (139/D241. Ogilby himself is listed in the Wing catalogue as 0162 and 0163; copies of these entries have not yet been photographed.)Google Scholar

Duquesne, Abraham. A new voyage to the East Indies. London: D. Dring, 1696. (141/D2669, to which is appended on the film: Voyage of the Sieur le Maire to the Canary Islands, cap Vert, Senegal and Gamby, London, 1696. No evidence of the presence of this work on the microfilm appears in the indices.)Google Scholar

Frejus, Roland de sieur. The relation of a voyage made into Mauritania, in Africk. London: W. Godbid, 1671. (68/F2161)Google Scholar

Heylyn, Peter. Cosmographie. London: Henry Seile, 1652. (105/H1689. About one-eighth on Africa.)Google Scholar

Lobo, Jeronymo. A short relation of the River Nile. London: John Martyn, 1669. (154/L2733)Google Scholar

Ludolf, Hiob. A new history of Ethiopia. London: Samuel Smith, 1684. (36/L3470)Google Scholar

Mocquet, Jean. Travels and voyages into Africa. London: William Newton, 1696. (284/M2310)Google Scholar

Tangier. Great and bloody news from Tangier. London: D. Mallet, 1680. (71/G1646)Google Scholar