G, A sketch of the public surveys in Indiana - Date from date of document. Smith & McClelland names appear on the Senate version of the map, but not on the House version of the map. Shows township and range lines, and status of townships surveys. Shows Miami Indiana Reservation and the "Donation Tract."
Gary and Vicinity - Black and White City Map; Drawn by A. P. Melton, City Engr. Gary Jan '07. "Copyright 1907 by A. F. Knotts." "One Hour to Health" All of the advantages of West Baden, French Lick and other health resorts with no gambling or other vices. Beautiful and healthful surroundings Country and homelike accommodations one hour from Chicago via. Lake Shore or M.C. $1.50 per day up. Knotts' Mineral and Pure Water Springs, Porter Indiana."
Geologic formations of Illinois and western Indiana - Color topographic and geologic map showing tertiary coal measures (Carboniferous), lower Carboniferous (including Kinderhook), Devonian, Niagara, etc. (Upper Silurian), and St. Peter Sandstone (Lower Silurian). Also shows rivers, counties, and towns. Has a list of counties in the lower right corner, Figures 68, 69, 72, 73, and 74 are related geologic cross sections. "112" on back.
Geologic Map of Indiana, showing gas and oil fields. - Colors, patterns, and letters locate carboniferous, devonian, and silurian deposits throughout Indiana. Patterning indicates various deposits of oil and natural gas. Map includes rivers, counties, and cities. Longitude west from Washington shown across bottom of map; longitude west from Greenwich shown across the top. Pl. LXIII. Coordinates: W88'15'--W83'30"; N41"45'-N37"45'
Geologic map of Indiana, showing gas and oil fields. - Colors, patterns, and letters locate carboniferous, devonian, and silurian deposits throughout Indiana. Patterning indicates various deposits of oil and natural gas. Map includes rivers, counties, and cities, Longitude west from Washington shown across bottom of map; longitude west from Greenwich shown across the top. Pl. LXIII
Geologic map of Ohio and Indiana - Seven patterns illustrate distribution of geologic features for two states. Counties are outlined and major cities are noted. Pl. XVII.
Geologic map of Ohio and Indiana - Colored geologic map showing shales, limestones, Portland cement plant, counties, towns, railroads, and hydrography. U.S. Geological Survey, Bulletin 522. Plate XV.
Geologic map of Ohio and Indiana, 1904. - Colored map illustrating distribution of seven geologic features for the two states. Also featured are counties, cities, towns and hydrography. Plate XII.
Geological map of Indiana - "Vertical section of the geological strata of Indiana from Fox River, Ill. to Oxford, O / arranged from Prof. Christy."
"Vertical section of the geological strata of Indiana from the mouth of Wabash Rivir [sic] through Fort Wayne to Lake Erie."
Geological map of Indiana to accompany 14th Annual Report. - Patton and Gray described as follows: In the 14th annual report, for 1884, a similar map, marked "revised and correct" adjusted these differences and added accuracy and detail to the present Ordovician-Silurian boundary at places in southeastern Indiana.
Geological map of Indiana. - "Vertical section of the geological strata of Indiana from Fox River, Ill. to Oxford, O / arranged from Prof. Christy."
"Vertical section of the geological strata of Indiana from the mouth of Wabash Rivir [sic] through Fort Wayne to Lake Erie."
Geological Map of Indiana. - Also appeared in Indiana Div. Of Geology, Publication 112. Color map; "The base used in the preparation of this map is the Ryse map, which has been modified by the use of later information. The geological boundaries are, in a large measure, those used in the map published by S. W. Blatchley in 1903. They have been modified by data obtained by W. N. Logan, E. R. Cumings, C. A. Malott, R. E. Esarey, P. F. Simpson, P. B. Stockdate, John Huddle, assistants of the Survey, well drillers, and others in various parts of the state. Scale: One inch = four miles. Include General Stratigraphic sections.
Glacial Map of Indiana - Colored map showing seventeen glacial landform categories, relief, hydrography and cultural features. "Note: The 100-foot contours are based on…U.S. Geological Survey, on Ashley's map of part of southern Indiana [Plate I, 27th Report, Indiana Geological Survey], and on railway altitude…" Indexed from the departmental edition. U.S. Geological Survey, Monographs, LIII-V.53, Plate VI.
Glacial map of Indiana. - In Handbook of Indiana Geology, Part 2, Physiography of Indiana, p. 61-256. Indiana Department of Conservation Publication 21.
Glacial map of south central Indiana - Colored map with a translucent overlay titled "Pre-glacial drainage of South Central Indiana." A note on the overlay explains that the north and east parts are left blank because the evidence of pre-glacial patterns is too obscured by glacial deposits. Main map shows weight types of glacial landforms and pluvial lakes. Glacial striate are depicted with red arrows. Plate IX.
Glacial map of the Illinois Ice Lobe. - Colored map showing moraines and other glacial ridges, drift and till sheets, alluvial terraces, glacial striate and other features of various glacial ages. Glacial Lake Chicago, Lake Kankakee and other probable temporary glacial lakes are also depicted. The course of the Mississippi River at the Illinonian glacial invasion is also shown. Plate VI.
Greater Bloomington, Indiana - Indexed.
On verso: Monroe County, Indiana.
B-GEOMAP: Hand annotated in colored pencil, by D. Smith in the Spring of 1965 to show the location of insurance and real estate companies in 1955.
Greater Bloomington, Indiana - Indexed.
On verso: Monroe County, Indiana.
B-GEOMAP: Hand annotated in colored pencil, by D. Smith in the Spring of 1965 to show the location of insurance and real estate companies in 1965.
Guide Map Ft. Wayne Indiana. - Basically black and white but with parks indicated in blue; city transportation lines in blue; highways in broad red lines; city limits in dashed red lines. Includes Street Index and listing of public buildings, colleges, schools, hospitals, transportation, industrial sites. Reverse includes photos, information, Facts, Historical Facts, and Development.
