Irish officer. (1690). An account of the nature, situation, natural strength, and antient, and modern fortifications, of the several cities and garrison-towns in Ireland, that are still possessed by the forces of the late King James: Their distances from Dublin, and each from the other, with the several approaches by which they may be attack't : also, a scenographical discription [sic] of the famous river Shannon, on which stands those two strong places, Limmerick and Athlone, the former of which is besieged by His Majesty in person, the latter by Lieutenant General Douglass. Printed for W. Bonny and R. Hayhurst ....

Irish officer. An Account of the Nature, Situation, Natural Strength, and Antient, and Modern Fortifications, of the Several Cities and Garrison-towns in Ireland, That Are Still Possessed by the Forces of the Late King James: Their Distances from Dublin, and Each from the Other, with the Several Approaches by Which They May Be Attack't : Also, a Scenographical Discription [sic] of the Famous River Shannon, on Which Stands Those Two Strong Places, Limmerick and Athlone, the Former of Which Is Besieged by His Majesty in Person, the Latter by Lieutenant General Douglass. London: Printed for W. Bonny and R. Hayhurst ..., 1690.

Irish officer. An Account of the Nature, Situation, Natural Strength, and Antient, and Modern Fortifications, of the Several Cities and Garrison-towns in Ireland, That Are Still Possessed by the Forces of the Late King James: Their Distances from Dublin, and Each from the Other, with the Several Approaches by Which They May Be Attack't : Also, a Scenographical Discription [sic] of the Famous River Shannon, on Which Stands Those Two Strong Places, Limmerick and Athlone, the Former of Which Is Besieged by His Majesty in Person, the Latter by Lieutenant General Douglass. Printed for W. Bonny and R. Hayhurst ..., 1690.