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REFINE
Browse All : U.S. Public Survey by U.S. and U.S. General Land Office
1-26 of 26
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
Map in outline color with an extensive legend showing mining activities.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
In outline color.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
Map in outline color.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
Map in outline color. The following items are shown: asphaltum wells, salt ponds, oil springs, and numerous types of mines including gold, silver, quick silver, copper, tin and lead.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
In outline color. Silver, gold and copper mines shown.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
In outline color. Indian reservations are outlined in gray.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
Map in outline color. Gold, silver, and copper mines are prominently shown.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
Map in outline color. The developed gold regions are highlighted in gold. It is noted that the dotted lines are for proposed surveys. Many of the townships have yet to be sectionalized.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
In outline color with the land offices in pink and the surveyor general's office in green. The legend includes coal, lead, platina, marble, and salt lands.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
Map in outline color.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
In outline color. It is noted that the whole central region in underlaid with iron ore. Also found are coal and lead ore.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
In outline color.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
Map in outline color.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
Map in outline color. Coal regions are shown in gray.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
In outline color. Topographical information is included in the note area.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
The territory is largely unsurveyed. Surveying has only been completed in a few townships right along the Missouri River. The map shows the treaty line of July 23, 1851.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
In outline color. Iron, lead and coal regions are shown.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
In outline color. The "6 mile limits" are shown in pink. The seat of the Surveyor General's Office is shown in green.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
Map in outline color. The "6 miles Limits" are shown in pink.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
Large map showing the Land Office; railroads; wagon roads; and the copper, iron and silver regions. In outline color.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
Map in outline color. Lead and copper regions are highlighted. It is noted that in one year more than 13,000,000 pounds of lead had been smelted.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
Map in color by county. The legend includes the Land Offices and the completed railroads. A state rich in coal deposits, it is estimated that the area of the coal fields is 7,700 square miles.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
Map in color by county. Boundaries for the Ohio Company purchase, the Virginia Military land, the Symmes's purchase, and the Connecticut Reserve are delineated. The explanations for the Land Office and the completed railroads have been added in pen.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Note
Table of contents has title: List Of Maps, Showing The progress of public surveys accompanying the Annual Report of the General Land Office, dated October 2, 1866 ... First large colored state maps issued by GLO. Maps mounted on linen and bound in folio with "General Land Office Report. Maps." stamped in gilt on the spine. No text, which was issued separately. Outline color. David Rumsey Collection copy lacks cover title.
Author
U.S. General Land Office
Author
[U.S. General Land Office, Hawes, J.H.]
Note
This is the earliest issue of of a general United States map by the GLO and the first listed in Kelsay. This copy was removed from either the 1864 Annual Report (never seen by us) or another executive document. Without color. Shows completed township surveying, Indian reservations, and settlements. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians are Washington, D.C. and Greenwich.
1-26 of 26
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