Vandelure, J. A narrative of a voyage, taken by Capt. James Vanleason, from Amsterdam to China; and from there to the western continent of North America: Where he found a vast number of Indians, and one of the largest rivers in the world, lying in the latitude of 53$ 30m. north. The owner of the ship, Mr. John Vandeluer, went in her as supercargo, and bought a great quantity of furs of the natives. : Also, an account of Mr. Vandeluer's being left behind, on the continent, by the misconduct of the ship's company, where he lived almost seven years. : Likewise, an account of his marriage with a sachem's or king's daughter, one of the Indian nations [as printed], by whom he had a son and a daughter. : With an account of his conversion, while in that western world; and the conversion of the king, or sachem, the queen, and all the sachem's family, with abundance of others. : Together with an account of his returning again to Holland, and his father in law; with all the sachem's family, where they now live happy, and are all in Christian love.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationVandelure, John. A Narrative of a Voyage, Taken by Capt. James Vanleason, from Amsterdam to China; and from There to the Western Continent of North America: Where He Found a Vast Number of Indians, and One of the Largest Rivers in the World, Lying in the Latitude of 53$ 30m. North. The Owner of the Ship, Mr. John Vandeluer, Went in Her as Supercargo, and Bought a Great Quantity of Furs of the Natives. : Also, an Account of Mr. Vandeluer's Being Left Behind, on the Continent, by the Misconduct of the Ship's Company, Where He Lived Almost Seven Years. : Likewise, an Account of His Marriage with a Sachem's or King's Daughter, One of the Indian Nations [as Printed], by Whom He Had a Son and a Daughter. : With an Account of His Conversion, While in That Western World; and the Conversion of the King, or Sachem, the Queen, and All the Sachem's Family, with Abundance of Others. : Together with an Account of His Returning Again to Holland, and His Father in Law; with All the Sachem's Family, Where They Now Live Happy, and Are All in Christian Love.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationVandelure, John. A Narrative of a Voyage, Taken by Capt. James Vanleason, from Amsterdam to China; and from There to the Western Continent of North America: Where He Found a Vast Number of Indians, and One of the Largest Rivers in the World, Lying in the Latitude of 53$ 30m. North. The Owner of the Ship, Mr. John Vandeluer, Went in Her as Supercargo, and Bought a Great Quantity of Furs of the Natives. : Also, an Account of Mr. Vandeluer's Being Left Behind, on the Continent, by the Misconduct of the Ship's Company, Where He Lived Almost Seven Years. : Likewise, an Account of His Marriage with a Sachem's or King's Daughter, One of the Indian Nations [as Printed], by Whom He Had a Son and a Daughter. : With an Account of His Conversion, While in That Western World; and the Conversion of the King, or Sachem, the Queen, and All the Sachem's Family, with Abundance of Others. : Together with an Account of His Returning Again to Holland, and His Father in Law; with All the Sachem's Family, Where They Now Live Happy, and Are All in Christian Love.