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REFINE
Browse All : Atlas Map of New Mexico and Utah
1-19 of 19
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
Meridians Washington and Greenwich. Counties tinted in color. Relief shown with hachures. Shows settlements and routes of exploration including proposed railroad routes.
Author
[United States. Army. Corps of Engineers, Wheeler, G.M.]
Note
Six sepia tone lithographed maps. Show buildings, railroad, un-named streets, etc. Surveyed 1872-1875.
Author
[Berghaus, Heinrich, 1797-1884, Sohr, Karl, Flemming, Carl]
Note
Hand colored in outline map. Includes color coded list of administrative boundaries. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians are Paris and Ferro.
Author
Johnson, Alvin Jewett, 1827-1884.
Note
Engraved hand colored in outline map. Shows state and county boundaries, towns, villages, forts, Indian habitation, explorers routes, mining districts, roads, railroads, canals, lakes, mountains and rivers. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians are Greenwich and Washington.
Author
Johnson, A.J.
Note
In full color with Utah, Nevada and New Mexico delineated by broad strips of color. Mail steamship routes shown off the California coast. Routes of the explorers such as Fremont, Gunnison, and Whipple are shown. Emigrant Road is marked by a series of crosses.
Author
Mitchell, Samuel Augustus
Note
Unlike 1849 ed., this shows California gold region named and shown in yellow. It also adds basin and range topography in Nevada including Carson and Walker lakes, and the Humboldt River (although in a manner different from the late 1850 and subsequent additions -- they probably drew the topographical changes in quickly, and then corrected them in later editions). Roads colored in red ink. Relief shown by hachures and spot heights. "Oregon" and "Upper or New California" in bold type; all areas shown in full color. Shows Indian tribes and includes descriptive notes. Prime meridians: Greenwich and Washington.
Author
[Jones, C.H., Hamilton, T.H., Williams, J.David]
Note
Relief shown in hachures.
Author
Mitchell, Samuel Augustus
Note
Unlike 1852 ed., counties have been added for Oregon and Utah territories and additional counties added in New Mexico and the map has been extended to include more of New Mexico and Missouri Territory; part of Indian Territory shown. Full color. Relief shown by hachures and spot heights. Prime meridians are Greenwich and Washington.
Author
[Lloyd, H.H., Warner & Beers]
Note
Relief shown in hachures.
Author
Johnson, A.J.
Note
Full color by counties, with heavy outlines around the states. detail mining districts, political divisions, emigrant trails, the Santa Fe Trail, the Pony Express Route, several proposed Union Pacific railroads, and Indian tribes and territories. This important map went through several different states during its publication period from 1860 to 1870. This critical period in westward expansion saw incredible development and change throughout the region. This, the 1864 Johnson and Ward version represents a complete re-engraving of the 1862-1863 map. Johnson added considerable detail in the mountainous regions of California, Nevada and Colorado. Arizona and New Mexico appear as independent territories but shows the old "New Mexico" county structure. The southern boundary of Nevada with Arizona is set at 37 degrees of Latitude such that Las Vegas, shown within Arizona. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians are Greenwich and Washington D.C.
Author
[Delavault, A., Vandermaelen, Philippe, 1795-1869]
Note
Hand col. lithographed map. Relief shown by hachures. Shows Indian tribes. Covers parts of Utah, Colorado and northern Arizona and New Mexico. Includes text: Note sur le Mexique. ... pour la suite de la note voir la carte no. 30. (Regidee par A. Delavault)
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
Prime meridians are Washington D.C. and Greenwich.
Author
USSR (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics).
Author
Marbut, Curtis F.
Note
Includes legend of 12 map sections. Includes soils legend for this section and landscape photographs.
Author
Johnson, A.J.
Note
In full color. Various routes shown: Proposed Central Pacific Railroad, Proposed Union Pacific Railroad, Pacific Railroad, Pony Express, Emigrant Road, Simpson 1859, Fremont 1845, Fremont 1844, Fremont 1843, Spanish Trail from Los Angeles to Albiguia New Mexico, Spainish Trail from Salt Lake to Santa Fe, Captain Gunnison 1855, Captain Sitgreaves 1951, Major Emory 1846, El Paso Waggon (Wagon) Road, Cimarron Route to Fort Leavenworth, Colonel Washington, etc. Delineates various Indian lands. Shows Head of Navigation on the Colorado River at the confluence with the Virgin River. Relief shown by hachures. Meridians Greenwich and Washington D.C.
Author
[Colton, G.W., Fisher, Richard Swainson]
Note
Relief depicted by hachures.
Author
Rand McNally and Company
Note
Shows roads and distances. Shows table of highway names, numbers, and markings. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
Colton, G.W.
Note
In full color by county. Utah extends from the Rocky Mountains in the east to the California border in the west. New Mexico stretches from the Texas border to the California border. Routes shown for possible railway extensions. Routes of explorers such as Fremont and Gunnison are shown.
1-19 of 19
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