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Search Results: All Fields similar to 'Rivers and Separate_map'
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Cook, James
A Map of the Province of Sou
1773
Separate Map
| Authors |
Cook, James |
| Full Title |
A Map of the Province of South Carolina with all the Rivers, Creeks, Bays, Inletts, Islands, Inland Navigation, Soundings, Time of High Water on the Sea Coast, Roads, Marshes, Ferrys, Bridges, Swamps, Parishes Churches, Towns, Townships, Country Parish District and Provincial Lines. Humbly inscribed to the Hon.ble Lawlins Lownds Esqr. Speaker & the rest of the Members of the Hon.ble the Commons House of Assembly of the Province by their most Obedt. & faithfull Servt Jams Cook. Thos. Bowen, sculpt. 1773. (with 6 inset maps). |
| List No |
5174.000 |
| Note |
The maker of this map, James Cook, surveyor of South Carolina and former marine surveyor, is not to be confused with the Pacific explorer, Captain James Cook. In 1770, James Cook was commissioned by the South Carolina provincial government to make a new survey of the entire province and publish a map, which he completed in 1773. Cummings refers to the map as "the most detailed and accurate printed map of South Carolina, especially for the interior, yet to appear" and further states that "very few copies of this fine map are extant." It provided much of the detail for the later maps by Henry Mouzon and John Stuart. Sellers and Van Ee call it "one of the most important maps in the cartography of the state until the early nineteenth century." It is excessively rare, with only five copies identified in United States institutions, and one in the British Museum. There are two states of this first and only issue, distinguished by the presence in the second state of an additional imprint "Publish'd according to Act of Parliament July 7th. 1773 and Sold by H. Parker in Cornhill" under the neat line. This copy is the first state, with two of the other six copies being first state as well. There are six inset maps: Beaufort, Camden, Georgetown, Port Royal, Charles Town, and Harbour of Charles Town. The main map is very detailed, showing land owners in profusion. Along the coast are many navigation notes, indicative of Cook's maritime background. This appears to have been Cook's only major map production, his other work is limited to three harbor charts published in 1766 (illustrated by Black): A Draught of Port Royal Harbour (similar to the Port Royal inset map on the South Carolina 1773), A Draught of the Harbour of Halifax, and A Draught of West Florida. |
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DeSilver, Robert
Virginia.
1827
Separate Map
| Authors |
DeSilver, Robert |
| Full Title |
A correct map of Virginia. Philadelphia: Published by Robert De Silver, 1827. |
| List No |
0236.000 |
| Note |
Updated from M. Carey's 1818 edition General Atlas. Many changes to the Carey plate in the western part of the state -- changes in the mountains, rivers, counties, and towns. DeSilver's imprint below map. Map has outline color by county. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians: Philadelphia and London. |
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DeSilver, Robert
Georgia.
1827
Separate Map
| Authors |
DeSilver, Robert |
| Full Title |
The state of Georgia. Gridley sc. (Philadelphia: Robert DeSilver, 1827) |
| List No |
0239.000 |
| Note |
Updated from M. Carey's 1818 edition General Atlas. Many changes: coastline, rivers, counties, towns. Map is missing a piece in the upper right corner -- supplied in facsimile. Outline color by county. Relief shown by hachures. "20." Prime meridians: Philadelphia and London. |
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Featherstonhaugh, G.W.
A Reconnoissance Of The Minn
1835
Separate Map
| Authors |
Featherstonhaugh, G.W. |
| Full Title |
A Reconnoissance Of The Minnay Sotor Watapah, Or St. Peter's River to its sources: Made in the Year 1835, by G.W. Featherstonhaugh U.S. Geologist. |
| List No |
5332.000 |
| Note |
Map is without color. Constructed on a scale of 8 m to 1 inch. Shows points of interest and topography. Includes Indian and French terms. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridian is Greenwich. |
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Breese, Samuel, 1802-1873, M
Iowa, Wisconsin.
1845
National Atlas
| Authors |
Breese, Samuel, 1802-1873, Morse, Sidney E. (Sidney Edwards), 1794-1871, Nicollet, J. N. (Joseph Nicolas), 1786-1843 |
| Full Title |
Iowa and Wisconsin. Chiefly from the map of N.J. Nicollet. Entered ... 1844 by Sidney E. Morse and Samuel Breese ... New York. (New York: Published by Harper & Brothers, 1845) |
| List No |
2301.015 |
| Note |
Col. wax engraved map. Relief shown by hachures. "Shows Iowa Territory extending into present day Minnesota and North and South Dakota. Gives early Indian names of Rivers" (Checklist ... 8-0650). Prime meridians: (Greenwich) and Washington. |
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Anderson, P.
Map Exhibiting The ... Lines
1845
Separate Map
| Authors |
Anderson, P. |
| Full Title |
Map Exhibiting The Experimental and Located Lines for the New-York and New-Haven Rail-Road ... Projected and Drawn by P. Anderson Civil Engr. Scale 1 to 40,000. Febr. 1845. Snyder & Black Lithogrs. 87 Fulton St. New-York. |
| List No |
4218.000 |
| Note |
Greatly detailed strip map over ten feet long showing the surveyed routes of the New York and New Haven Railroad. The line was opened in 1849. The map is unique for a railroad map in its huge size, large scale, elegance of drawing, and variety of information shown (houses, trails, rivers, turnpikes, lighthouses, harbors, hills, swamps, etc.). |
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U.S. War Department, Topogra
Map of Texas and part of New
1857
Separate Map
| Authors |
U.S. War Department, Topographical Engineers |
| Full Title |
Map of Texas and part of New Mexico compiled in the Bureau of Topgraphl. Eng'rs. chiefly for military purposes, 1857 ... Lith. of Ritchie & Dunnovant. Printed at H.F. Walling's Map Establishment, 90 Fulton St., New York. |
| List No |
5141.000 |
| Note |
Probably the best and most detailed military map of Texas issued before the Civil War - rivers, roads, explorer's routes, water holes, forts and towns are shown. Includes "List of authorities." The Warren map of 1857 (see our #4013) incorporates much of this information, with even more information from this map appearing on the Warren map of 1858 (see our #2750). A later version of this map appeared in the Atlas To Accompany The Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies (see our #1780) as plate 54. Martin and Martin incorrectly state that the map was not published until it appeared in the "Atlas to Accompany..." This is the only government map published by H.F. Walling that we know of. This copy came from a group of about ten copies found with the J.D. Graham papers. Without color. Scarce. Relief shown by hachures. |
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Lloyd, J. T.
Text Page: Lloyd's map of th
1861
Separate Map
| Authors |
Lloyd, J. T. |
| Full Title |
(Text Page to) Lloyd's Map Of The Southern States Showing all the Railroads, their Stations & Distances, Also The Counties, Towns, Villages, Harbors, Rivers And Forts. Compiled from the latest Government and other reliable Sources. 1861. New York, J.T. Lloyd Publisher 164 Broadway. London " 156 Cheapside. Entered ... 1861, by J.T. Lloyd ... New York. |
| List No |
3128B |
| Note |
1st ed. "Military Map and Gazetteer of the Southern States" on verso. Large scale full color map showing only the southern states, with counties, railroads and cities shown. This map was produced in wall map, pocket map and sheet form. This presentation has Lloyd's "newspaper" on the verso which describes the counties of Virginia and Missouri, Southern Coast Surveys and is dated September 7, 1861. On the front page Lloyd states that the Map and Gazetteer "will be issued every Saturday morning at 8 o'clock." It is not known if any other issues were printed - Stephenson lists only this issue. There is also an advertisement for Lloyd's "$100,000 Topographical Map of the State of Virginia" ("the only real good map ever made in America") on both the map and the newspaper on the verso and an ad for Lloyd's Map of Missouri. See our copy of Lloyd's advertisement for this map issued earlier in the year. |
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Lloyd, J. T.
Lloyd's Map Of The Southern
1861
Separate Map
| Authors |
Lloyd, J. T. |
| Full Title |
Lloyd's Map Of The Southern States Showing all the Railroads, their Stations & Distances, Also The Counties, Towns, Villages, Harbors, Rivers And Forts. Compiled from the latest Government and other reliable Sources. 1861. New York, J.T. Lloyd Publisher 164 Broadway. London " 156 Cheapside. Entered ... 1861, by J.T. Lloyd ... New York. |
| List No |
3128.001 |
| Note |
Map in full color by state. |
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Desilver, Charles, Richardso
Richardson's New Map Of The
1861
Separate Map
| Authors |
Desilver, Charles, Richardson, W. & D. |
| Full Title |
Richardson's New Map Of The State Of Texas Including Part of Mexico Compiled From Government Surveys And Other Authentic Documents. Published By Charles Desilver No. 714 Chestnut Street Philadelphia. Engraved Expressly For The Texas Almanac. Corrected By H. Wickland. 1861. Entered ... 1861 by Charles Desilver ... Pennsylvania. (inset) Map Showing The Proposed Route Of The Aransas (sic) Railroad (And Its) Connections With The Eastern Roads. |
| List No |
5178.000 |
| Note |
This is an exceptionally attractive map of Texas on the eve of the Civil War. It was issued with Richardson's Texas Almanac of 1861 or possibly the 1862 issue (almanac not present). Railroads completed and in progress are particularly well delineated, and a box of text in the lower left corner (pasted on top of an earlier printing) lists the completed railroads and their proposed extensions as well as one canal, the Galveston Bay and Brazos River. In the lower right is an inset map of the proposed route of the Arkansas Railroad. The topography, coasts and rivers are accurately delineated, with the source being the outstanding Map of Texas and part of Mexico, 1857, issued by the Bureau of Topographical Engineers (see our #5141). Pressler's Map of the State of Texas, 1858, is a secondary source, as is J.H. Young's Map of the State of Texas which was published in Desilver's 1859 (Mitchell's) New Universal Atlas (see our #4557). Richardson's map is a serious production, far more up to date than the Colton, Johnson, or Desilver/Mitchell atlas maps of 1861, and more accurate in west Texas, southern New Mexico and northern Mexico than the Pressler 1858 Texas (although Pressler issued an 1862 revised edition, not seen by us, that may be much improved). The first issue of Richardson's map appeared in the 1859 edition of the Texas Almanac, with the map dated 1859, copyright 1858 (Winkler 1052), again in the 1860 Almanac, with the map dated 1860, and our copy, dated 1861 and presumably appearing in the 1861 Almanac (Rosenberg 322B states that the Almanacs for 1857, and 1862-65 did not contain maps). Two other maps appeared in the Richardson Almanacs: J.H. Young's Map of the State of Texas (from Desilver's atlas) in the 1858 Almanac (Winkler 886 note) and Richardson's New Map of Texas, published by G.W. and C.B. Colton (Day 428 - about the same size as the Colton atlas map of 1867 and possibly related) and issued in the 1867 Almanac. Desilver stopped map publishing ar |
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Mallory, C.A.
Cover: Part of Rappahannock
1862
Separate Map
| Authors |
Mallory, C.A. |
| Full Title |
(Cover to) Part of the North Bank of the Rappahannock River showing the approaches to Fredericksburg, prepared under the direction of Capt. R.S. Williamson & 1st Lt. Nicholas Bowen ... for the use of the Army of the Potomac compiled by Fred. Churchill Vol. A.D.C. U.S. Coast Survey Chart of the Rappahannock River Surveys and Reconnoissances by C.A. Mallory, Chas. Shoemacker, L.C. Oswell, H.H. Marvin, Geo. F. Lathrop, Assistants. Drawn by C.A. Mallory. Reduced and photographed by L.E. Walker, Treasy. Dept. |
| List No |
3839A |
| Note |
Folded map has no additional cover. Label pasted on the back of the map reads, "Map of Part of the North Bank of the Rappahannock River showing the approaches to Fredericksburg. Prepared under the direction of Capt. R.S. Williamson & 1st Lt. Nicholas Bowen Corps Topl. Engrs. U.S.A. for the use of the Army of the Potomac. Compiled by Fred. Churchill Vol. A.D.C. December 1862." |
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Mallory, C.A.
Part of the North Bank of th
1862
Separate Map
| Authors |
Mallory, C.A. |
| Full Title |
Part of the North Bank of the Rappahannock River showing the approaches to Fredericksburg, prepared under the direction of Capt. R.S. Williamson & 1st Lt. Nicholas Bowen ... for the use of the Army of the Potomac compiled by Fred. Churchill Vol. A.D.C. U.S. Coast Survey Chart of the Rappahannock River Surveys and Reconnoissances by C.A. Mallory, Chas. Shoemacker, L.C. Oswell, H.H. Marvin, Geo. F. Lathrop, Assistants. Drawn by C.A. Mallory. Reduced and photographed by L.E. Walker, Treasy. Dept. |
| List No |
3839.001 |
| Note |
Map without color showing roads, the river, towns, topography, and dwellings. |
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U.S. War Department, Topogra
Sketch Of Country Between Ha
1862
Separate Map
| Authors |
U.S. War Department, Topographical Engineers |
| Full Title |
Sketch Of Country Between Haxall's Landing And Charles City Court House. Reconnoissances under the direction of Brig. Gen A.A. Humphreys, Comdg. Topl Engr's, by 1st Lieut. N. Bowen, Topl. Engrs., 2d Lieut. C. McClellan, 32d N.Y.. Vols., Mr. F.W. Dorr, Assist. U.S.C.S., Mr. Joseph McMakin, Drftsmn., Mr. H.H. Humpheys, Mr. Walter Taylor. |
| List No |
3845.000 |
| Note |
Contemporary photographic copy. This copy is more complete than the LOC copy. From an original drawing. Relief shown by hachures. Shows roads and trails, houses and names of residents, rivers, streams, and woodland. |
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U.S. Coast Survey
Title Page: Map of Part of H
1862
Separate Map
| Authors |
U.S. Coast Survey |
| Full Title |
(Title Page to) Part of Henrico County Virginia from Smith's Map in the collection of the U.S. Coast Survey Office. (Another title below) Part of Henrico County from Smith's Map of Virginia with additions of Topography from Surveys made under the direction of Genl A.A. Humphreys, Chief Topl Engr. Army of Potomac. Photographed at the U.S. Coast Survey Office July 1862. (title on verso) Map of Part of Henrico County Virga. ... |
| List No |
3846.002 |
| Note |
Contemporary photographic copy. Slightly different in title (which is in ms.) than the LOC copy. Mounted on linen with a ms label. Shows woodlands, roads and trails, rivers, streams, and householders' names in rural areas. |
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Weyss, John E.
Military Map ... of the coun
1863
Separate Map
| Authors |
Weyss, John E. |
| Full Title |
Military Map showing the topographical features of the country adjacent to Harper's Ferry Va. including Maryland, Loudoun, and Bolivar Heights, and portions of South and Short Mountains, with the positions of the Defensive Works, also the Junction of the Potomac & Shenandoah Rivers, and their passage through the Blue Ridge. Surveyed from August 3d to Sept. 30th 1863 Under The Direction Of Capt. N. Michler, Corps of Engrs U.S. Army By Major John E. Weyss, Principal Assistant, Engineer Department, Army Of The Potomac ... |
| List No |
3874.000 |
| Note |
Striking map of Harper's Ferry, illustrated in Stephenson. Weyss went on to make a second Harper's Ferry map that appeared (with fourteen other maps by Weyss) in 1867 in the Military Maps to Illustrate the Operations of the Armies of the Potomac and James. Stephenson lists the ms original as 699. Map is without color. Plate 42:1 in "Atlas to Accompany..." |
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Richardson, C.S.
Richardson's Map Of West Vir
1864
Separate Map
| Authors |
Richardson, C.S. |
| Full Title |
Richardson's Map Of West Virginia Showing the principal Creeks, Rivers and Line of Internal Improvements. Designed for the use of Oil, Coal, Land & Mining Companies. Sold by John Olcott, 36 Pine St. New York. Second Edition. Richardson & Son, Civil ad Mining Engineers, Mineral Surveyors &c. 36 Pine St. N.Y. and Charleston West Va. A. Brown & Co. 47 Nassau St. N.Y. Entered ... 1864, by C.S. Richardson ... New York. |
| List No |
4190.000 |
| Note |
Copyright 1864. The first separate map of West Virginia listed in Phillips. No other references found - precedes the two West Virginia oil maps listed in Streeter (3919, 3924). Folded originally, now flat. Virginia is shown as East Virginia. Shows Oil Works, Iron Mines, Coal Mines, as well as several manuscript notions on the location of coal and oil deposits. An attractive map with ornate decorative border, and most likely the first separately published map of this new state. Outline color showing state borders. Not in Stephenson. Tooley lists an (1862) edition (although West Virginia was created in 1863) and the 1864. Tooley also lists a map of Texas by this same Richardson, 1860 - we believe this is incorrect - the Texas map was by Willard Richardson (see Day, Maps of Texas). Scarce. |
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Hughes, W.C. Major
Hughes Military Map Of Richm
1864
Separate Map
| Authors |
Hughes, W.C. Major |
| Full Title |
Hughes Military Map Of Richmond & Petersburgh, Va. Showing the Rebel Fortifications drawn on the ground for the War Department by Major W.C. Hughes of Michigan. Published by Philip & Solomons, Washn. D.C. Print by J.F. Gedney, Washn. Willenbucher, Lith. Respectfully dedicated to the Army of the Potomac. |
| List No |
5443.000 |
| Note |
Two color map on linen with blue used for the rivers. Two inset views entitled "Libby Prison" and "Belle Isle." Date estimated. |
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Coloney, Fairchild & Co.
Ribbon Map Of The Father Of
1866
Separate Map
| Authors |
Coloney, Fairchild & Co. |
| Full Title |
Coloney & Fairchild's Patent Ribbon Maps ... Ribbon Map Of The Father Of Waters. Geographical and Scenic Maps upon this plan of all the rivers, rail road routes, stage and coast lines in the country are in preparation. |
| List No |
4995.000 |
| Note |
This is the most ambitious Coloney & Fairchild strip or ribbon map: it shows the Mississippi River from its delta to its source at Lake Itaska, a distance of 2600 miles. It is backed on linen and rolls into paper covered spool with a hand crank. This is the revised edition, with much additional material added on river towns by William Bowen, President of the Pilot's Association of St. Louis (this information comes from the promotion for this map printed on the Ribbon Map of New York City). No record of the first issue found, although a copy exists at the Minnesota Historical Society. The river is colored blue against a black and white background. Distances from New Orleans are printed on the river at intervals to the source. Karrow's listing is for a variant: the map printed in five strips on one sheet and folded into the 1866 edition of Edward's Gazetteer of the Mississippi River. Scarce. |
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U.S. General Land Office
State of Iowa.
1878
Separate Map
| Authors |
U.S. General Land Office |
| Full Title |
Department Of The Interior General Land Office J.A. Williamson, Commissioner. State of Iowa. 1878. Compiled from the official Records of the General Land Office and other sources by C. Roeser, Principal Draughtsman G.L.O. Photo lith & print by Julius Bien 16 & 18 Park Place N.Y. |
| List No |
5451.000 |
| Note |
Printed outline color for counties with rivers shown in green. |
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U.S. General Land Office
Territory Of Utah.
1879
Separate Map
| Authors |
U.S. General Land Office |
| Full Title |
Department Of The Interior General Land Office J.A. Williamson, Commissioner. Territory of Utah. 1879. Compiled from the official Records of the General Land Office and other sources by C. Roeser, Principal Draughtsman G.L.O. Photo lith & print by Julius Bien 16 & 18 Park Place N.Y. |
| List No |
4647.000 |
| Note |
Good detail on the upper Colorado and Green Rivers. Printed color. |
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Hall, Wm. Ham. (William Hamm
Sheet No. 1, Northern Portio
1886
| Authors |
Hall, Wm. Ham. (William Hammond), California State Engineering Department |
| Full Title |
California State Engineering Department. Topographical And Irrigation Map Of The San Joaquin Valley. Sheet No. 1. Wm. Ham. Hall, State Engineer, 1886. Note. This Topographical and Irrigation Map of San Joaquin Valley is published in four sheets, as follows: Sheet No. 1, from Tp. 4 N. to 1st Standard South. Sheet No. 2, from 1st to 3d Standard South. Sheet No. 3, from 3d to 5th Standard South. Sheet No. 4, from 5th to 8th Standard South. It is intended as a general illustration of the present extent of irrigation, and a means of studying its future possible development ... |
| List No |
5833.001 |
| Note |
Northern sheet centered on Stockton and Modesto. Covers areas fed by the lower Sacramento, lower San Joaquin, Mokelumne, Calaveras, Stanislaus, and Tuolumne Rivers. Includes most of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. Water Resources Center Archives call number mG436 B no.1 c.2. |
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Hall, Wm. Ham. (William Hamm
Sheet No. 2, North-central P
1886
| Authors |
Hall, Wm. Ham. (William Hammond), California State Engineering Department |
| Full Title |
California State Engineering Department. Topographical And Irrigation Map Of The San Joaquin Valley. Sheet No. 2. Wm. Ham. Hall, State Engineer, 1886. Note. This Topographical and Irrigation Map of San Joaquin Valley is published in four sheets, as follows: Sheet No. 1, from Tp. 4 N. to 1st Standard South. Sheet No. 2, from 1st to 3d Standard South. Sheet No. 3, from 3d to 5th Standard South. Sheet No. 4, from 5th to 8th Standard South. It is intended as a general illustration of the present extent of irrigation, and a means of studying its future possible development ... |
| List No |
5833.002 |
| Note |
North-central sheet centered on Merced and Madera. Covers areas fed by the San Joaquin, Merced, Fresno, and Chowchilla Rivers, and by Bear, Mariposa, and Dry Creeks. Water Resources Center Archives call number mG436 B no.2 c.2. |
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Hall, Wm. Ham. (William Hamm
Sheet No. 3, South-central P
1886
| Authors |
Hall, Wm. Ham. (William Hammond), California State Engineering Department |
| Full Title |
California State Engineering Department. Topographical And Irrigation Map Of The San Joaquin Valley. Sheet No. 3. Wm. Ham. Hall, State Engineer, 1886. Note. This Topographical and Irrigation Map of San Joaquin Valley is published in four sheets, as follows: Sheet No. 1, from Tp. 4 N. to 1st Standard South. Sheet No. 2, from 1st to 3d Standard South. Sheet No. 3, from 3d to 5th Standard South. Sheet No. 4, from 5th to 8th Standard South. It is intended as a general illustration of the present extent of irrigation, and a means of studying its future possible development ... |
| List No |
5833.003 |
| Note |
South-central sheet centered on Fresno, Travers, and Tulare. Covers areas fed by the San Joaquin, Kings and Kaweah Rivers, and by Sand, Yokol, and Cottonwood Creeks. Water Resources Center Archives call number mG436 B no.3 c.2. |
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Hall, Wm. Ham. (William Hamm
Sheet No. 4, Southern Portio
1886
| Authors |
Hall, Wm. Ham. (William Hammond), California State Engineering Department |
| Full Title |
California State Engineering Department. Topographical And Irrigation Map Of The San Joaquin Valley. Sheet No. 4. Wm. Ham. Hall, State Engineer, 1886. Note. This Topographical and Irrigation Map of San Joaquin Valley is published in four sheets, as follows: Sheet No. 1, from Tp. 4 N. to 1st Standard South. Sheet No. 2, from 1st to 3d Standard South. Sheet No. 3, from 3d to 5th Standard South. Sheet No. 4, from 5th to 8th Standard South. It is intended as a general illustration of the present extent of irrigation, and a means of studying its future possible development ... |
| List No |
5833.004 |
| Note |
Southern sheet centered on Tulare Lake, Bakersfield, Buena Vista Lake and Kern Lake. Covers areas fed by the Tule and Kern Rivers, and by Deer and Poso Creeks. Water Resources Center Archives call number mG436 B no.4 c.2. See also Image No. 4250.000 for another copy. |
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