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Browse All : Railroad of New Mexico
1-21 of 21
Author
[Ives, J.C., Whipple, A.W.]
Note
The uncolored map stretches from Albuquerque in the east across the southwest to Los Angeles. With two inset maps: "Sketch of Campbell's Pass from Agua Azul to Salt Spring" and "Sketch of Aztec Pass."
Author
[Ives, J.C., Whipple, A.W.]
Note
Map begins in the east at Ft. Smith (Arkansas) and continues along the Red River through Texas ending at the Rio Grande in present-day New Mexico. With inset map, "Sketch of the Rio Pecos at Anton Chico."
Author
Gunnison, J.W.
Note
Uncolored map covers the area from Elk Island in the Arkansas River (Kansas) to Sahwatch Creek (Colorado). Pueblo, Colorado and Pike's Peak are shown. Settlements can be seen running south from the Sangre de Cristo Mountains to Taos (New Mexico).
Author
[United States. General Land Office, King, Harry]
Note
Color map, dissected and mounted on linen, folded to 20x14. Shows township grid, railroads, Indian reservations, military reservations, forests, private land grants, and mining activity. Includes legend. Prime meridians are Washington and Greenwich. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad
Note
Composite of all six maps joined together end to end. This is a set of six hand-drawn maps on semi-transparent waxed linen with some color. Some areas are colored on the verso to highlight the areas in a muted style. We think that some type of backlighting was planned to be used to create a photolithographic plate from which printing would be done. No evidence was found that it was ever printed. These sheets were deaccessioned from the Santa Fe Railroad collection in the 1980s. Lewis Kingman did the route survey from Albuquerque to Needles. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad
Note
Lavishly illustrated title block. No drawing on verso. A set of six hand-drawn maps on semi-transparent waxed linen with some color. Some areas are colored on the verso to highlight the areas in a muted style. We think that some type of backlighting was planned to be used to create a photolithographic plate from which printing would be done. No evidence was found that it was ever printed. These sheets were deaccessioned from the Santa Fe Railroad collection in the 1980s. Lewis Kingman did the route survey from Albuquerque to Needles. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad
Note
A set of six hand-drawn maps on semi-transparent waxed linen with some color. Some areas are colored on the verso to highlight the areas in a muted style. We think that some type of backlighting was planned to be used to create a photolithographic plate from which printing would be done. No evidence was found that it was ever printed. These sheets were deaccessioned from the Santa Fe Railroad collection in the 1980s. Lewis Kingman did the route survey from Albuquerque to Needles. Relief shown by hachures. This sheet has colored lines on the verso to add color to the various areas depicted on the recto.
Author
Leahy, J.F.
Note
Map printed without color. Includes name of the railroad entering the town, and distance between towns.
Author
Leahy, J.F.
Note
Continuation index list of the Hotels of the town with the number of rooms of each, their rates per day and the population of the town in New Jersey and Index list of New Mexico. Includes population of the states, Explanation of abbreviation of the railroad of the state, and advertisement.
Author
Rand McNally and Company
Note
The map is from the Commercial Atlas of the U.S. On the verso of the main map is "New Mexico Automobile Road Map" with Auto Roads shown in red on a base map that is the same as the main map. The main map is in full printed color. Covers are brown card board 17x11 printed with "New Mexico. Rand McNally Indexed Pocket Map Tourists' And Shippers' Guide ... Price 35 Cents. Rand McNally & Company ..." Includes index to New Mexico Principal Cities and the list of New Mexico Railroads. The numbers in the list correspond to the numbers on the map. Prime meridian is Greenwich. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
Rand McNally and Company
Note
The map is from the Commercial Atlas of the U.S. On the verso of the main map is "New Mexico Automobile Road Map" with Auto Roads shown in red on a base map that is the same as the main map. The main map is in full printed color. Covers are brown card board 17x11 printed with "New Mexico. Rand McNally Indexed Pocket Map Tourists' And Shippers' Guide ... Price 35 Cents. Rand McNally & Company ..." Includes index to New Mexico Principal Cities and the list of New Mexico Railroads. The numbers in the list correspond to the numbers on the map. Prime meridian is Greenwich. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
Rand McNally and Company
Note
The map is from the Commercial Atlas of the U.S. On the verso of the main map is "New Mexico Automobile Road Map" with Auto Roads shown in red on a base map that is the same as the main map. The main map is in full printed color. Covers are brown card board 17x11 printed with "New Mexico. Rand McNally Indexed Pocket Map Tourists' And Shippers' Guide ... Price 35 Cents. Rand McNally & Company ..." Includes index to New Mexico Principal Cities and the list of New Mexico Railroads. The numbers in the list correspond to the numbers on the map. Prime meridian is Greenwich. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
Rand McNally and Company
Note
The map is from the Commercial Atlas of the U.S. On the verso of the main map is "New Mexico Automobile Road Map" with Auto Roads shown in red on a base map that is the same as the main map. The main map is in full printed color. Covers are brown card board 17x11 printed with "New Mexico. Rand McNally Indexed Pocket Map Tourists' And Shippers' Guide ... Price 35 Cents. Rand McNally & Company ..." Includes index to New Mexico Principal Cities and the list of New Mexico Railroads. The numbers in the list correspond to the numbers on the map. Prime meridian is Greenwich. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
Cram, George Franklin
Note
Locations of banking towns shown by red circles. Railroads are indicated by numbers and colors and patterns, and each railroad has the same number and color and pattern in every state through which it passes. All railroads on each map are in a list keyed to the map. Border of map has a table of contents for the atlas. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians Washington D.C. and Greenwich.
Author
Cram, George Franklin
Note
Prime meridians Washington D.C. and Greenwich. Relief shown by hachures. With printed color.
Author
Rand McNally and Company
Note
Shows railroads and distances.
Author
Rand McNally and Company
Note
Shows railroads and distances. Includes tables of principal cities and railroads, keyed to map. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
Rand McNally and Company
Note
This is the El Paso section of the larger map.
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