Crow Lane is a highway wrapping around the innermost part of Hamilton Bay. If you look closely, you can see Crow Lane at the far right of the map below.

The Royal exchange mentions France as one of the many countries that provide England a certain trade good, as told by Sir Andrew in Joseph Addison's "The Royal Exchange". Sir Andrew calls the "vineyards of France our gardens" (Addison), meaning that France provides a plentiful trade of wine for England.

Throughout the 18th century until the mid-1900s, the British Empire reigned in India. Unlike many other British colonial efforts, India was colonized on the basis of trade power, not land acquisition. India's cotton, spices, and other commodities had attracted Britain to the West Indies since the 1600s, but the Battle of Plassey in 1757 is viewed as the date where British colonialism commenced.

Grand Turk Island, or Turk's Island in the History of Mary Prince, is an island in the Turks and Caicos Islands, a British overseas territory near the Bahamas. Grand Turk Island is the largest island in the smaller Turks islands archipelago, and it is the cultural, administrative, financial, and historic center of the territory. The island was under the control of various European powers before eventually settling under the British Empire.

The Netherlands means low-lying country and is also known as Holland. The Netherlands is referenced once in "The Royal Exchange" when the narrator encounters many different people of different nationalities in the Royal Exhchange, one of which is a Dutchman: " I am infinitely delighted in mixing with these several ministers of commerce, as they are distinguished by their different walks and different languages: sometimes I am justled among a body of Armenians: sometimes I am lost in a crowd of Jews, and sometimes make one in a group of Dutchmen." "The Royal Exchange" was published in 1711.

“The infusion of a China plant sweetened with the pith of an Indian cane.” Joseph Addison, “The Royal Exchange” (1711)

India is a South Asian country. In the early 17th century, English merchants became interested in cotton and spices grown in India. This led to the formation of the East India Company, a group of London merchants who had a monopoly on trade in the region. These goods were taken from India and sold in England in the spice/fabric trades of the time.

Background 

Hamilton is the capital of Bermuda, known for its status as a port city and as the center of Bermuda's commerce. It was created in the late 1700s and during this time into the 1800s, slavery was rampant. Hamilton, or Hamble Town, is mentioned in The History of Mary Prince when Prince is describing her experience of being sold and separated from her mother and siblings. In her retelling of the event, she recalls that they "took the road that led to Hamble Town" to get to the marketplace where Prince was to be sold (Prince). 

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 Date Hill was formerly a sugar plantation in Antigua. The small island is located in the Caribbean and was once owned by Thomas Sheppard (Date Hill). This island was once known for the sugar it produce and the abundant number of slaves to gather the sugar cane. This spot was also known for its beautiful views, which rich white families came it visit during the 1800s. This can be seen in "The History of Mary Prince" when the family travels to Date Hill for the holidays.

Cairo is the capital of Egypt and the largest city in the Arab countries. Currently, the population of the city holds 21.3 million, and the city is also known as the Great Cairo. It is located near Nile Delta and was the first city developed as Fustat in the conquest of Eygpt in 640. The flag is a half-white half blue flag with a circle in the middle. In the circle three buildings, a pyramid, and a block structure outline are depicted in a maroon color. The city is known historically for being a hub of religious, political, and trade endeavors.