The phrase "and a large tract" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant area of land or property in a descriptive context.
Example: "The estate includes a beautiful mansion and a large tract of forested land."
Alternatives: "and a vast area" or "and an extensive parcel".
He left town and went home to the Netherlands, only to return five years later and purchase a large tract of land on Long Island.
Haraszthy lost all his landholdings in 1866, after which he went to Nicaragua and bought a large tract of farmland upon which to grow sugarcane.
MORE than trees and houses have gone up in smoke at Los Alamos in the seven weeks since a forestry-service fire ran out of control and immolated a large tract of the surrounding area.
The garden was situated in front of a five-story building and comprised of a large tract of R. hirta (12 m×1.5 m), a smaller tract of Echinacea purpurrea (5′×2′) behind the R. hirta, and a few Hosta cultivars on the garden edges.
In 651 King Oswine granted 12 named vills, or townships, including Shotton, and perhaps Thornington, along with a large tract of land beside the Bowmont Water, to Saint Cuthbert.
Sowheage allowed Connecticut Governor John Haynes to expand further into Wangunk country and eventually conveyed to colonial authorities a large tract of land.
The treaty also ceded Mackinac Island and its environs, as well as a large tract of land encompassing much of the area of modern metropolitan Detroit.
One wealthy villager, Chen Wenqing, gained a business interest in Wukan's harbor and a 50-year lease on a large tract of land used as a pig farm.
Imagine, for example, a newly created agency that has sufficient seed funding and bonding authority to buy up a large tract of underdeveloped land convenient to a metro stop, commuter train station or highway exit.
JOHN COLLINS was born in 1945, the year his parents bought a large tract of land with a swimming pool here and turned it into the Badger Sports Club.
