Inter-American Highway.
The Inter-American Highway is the portion of the Pan-American Highway system that runs from Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, to Panama City, Panama, a total of 5,390 kilometers. The First Pan American Congress of Highways took place in October 1925 in Buenos Aires, Argentina, under the auspices of the Pan American Union. The congress was followed by a program of surveys and further meetings to discuss...
Communist China, selected highways.
"For official use only." Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. LC copy stamped on: 1165. Lower left margin cut away. Mounted on cloth and laminated.
Contributor:
United States. Central Intelligence Agency
Fifty Thousand Miles of National Highways Proposed by the National Highways Association, 1914.
Fifty Thousand Miles of National Highways Proposed by the National Highways Association
This map was issued in 1914 by the National Highways Association (NHA) to promote the development of the 50,000-mile (80,500-kilometer) network of national highways proposed by the NHA. Published in the year that the Panama Canal opened to traffic, the map contrasts the benefits to citizens of the canal with those offered by the proposed highway system. The NHA was established in 1911 to...
Contributor:
Mulford, John C. - National Highways Association
Map of United States Proposed National Highways System, 1915.
National Highways Map of the United States Showing Principal Transcontinental Highways and Connecting System of One Hundred Thousand Miles of National Highways Proposed by the National Highways Association
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA proposed a 150,000-mile (241,402-kilometer) network of roads, based on a four-fold system of national, state, county, and town or township highways and roads. This map, issued by the NHA in 1915, shows...
Contributor:
Mulford, John C. - National Highways Association - Rosendorn, P. A. - Jenkins, E. E.
National Highways System Proposed in 1913.
National Highways System -- Fifty Thousands Miles -- Main Trunk and Link Lines Proposed by the National Highways Association
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This system was to be composed of six main national highways,...
National Highways Preliminary Map of the State of Minnesota.
National Highways Preliminary Map of the State of Minnesota: Showing Twenty-six Hundred Miles of National Highways
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1916, shows 2,600 miles...
State of Alabama Showing Fifteen Hundred Miles of National Highways.
State of Alabama Showing Fifteen Hundred Miles of National Highways Proposed by the National Highways Association
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1913, shows 1,500 miles...
Contributor:
National Highways Association - American Bank Note Company
Map of United States Proposed National Highways, 1915.
National Highways Map of the United States Showing One Hundred Thousand Miles of National Highways: Proposed by the National Highways Association
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA proposed a 150,000-mile (241,402-kilometer) network of roads, based on a four-fold system of national, state, county, and town or township highways and roads. This map, issued by the NHA in 1915, shows...
Contributor:
Mulford, John C. - National Highways Association
Map of Proposed National Highways of the United States, 1915.
National Highways Map of the United States Showing One Hundred Thousand Miles of National Highways: Proposed by the National Highways Association
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA proposed a 150,000-mile (241,402-kilometer) network of roads, based on a four-fold system of national, state, county, and town or township highways and roads. This map, issued by the NHA in 1915, shows...
Contributor:
Mulford, John C. - National Highways Association
National Highways Association Map of the State of Delaware.
National Highways Association Map of the State of Delaware: Showing Three Hundred Miles of National Highways Proposed by the National Highways Association
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1914, shows 300 miles...
National Highways Map of the State of Wisconsin.
National Highways Map of the State of Wisconsin: Showing Fifteen Hundred Miles of National Highways Proposed by the National Highways Association
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1913, shows 1,500 miles...
Contributor:
National Highways Association - American Bank Note Company
Map of Proposed National Highways for Michigan, 1916.
National Highways Preliminary Map of the State of Michigan: Showing Thirty-Four Hundred Miles of National Highways Proposed by the National Highways Association
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1916, shows 3,400 miles...
Contributor:
National Highways Association - Primm, H.W.
National Highways Map of the United States.
National Highways Map of the United States: Showing One Hundred Fifty Thousand Miles of National Highways Proposed by the National Highways Association
This map, issued in 1918 by the National Highways Association (NHA), shows the 150,000-mile (241,402-kilometer) network of roads proposed by the NHA. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated a "four-fold system" of roads that would include national highways to be built and maintained by the federal government, and systems of state, county, and township or town roads. The map associates...
Contributor:
Darley, James M. (James Morrison) - American Lithographic Company - National Highways Association - Jenkins, E. E. - Mulford, John C.
Map of the Jefferson Davis Memorial Highway.
Map of the Jefferson Davis Memorial Highway: Borderland Trail - Border Military Highway - Gulf-Coast Highway - Old Spanish Trail - Tamiam Trail, Showing Every City, Town, Village and Hamlet Throughout its Entire Length
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1916, shows a proposed...
Contributor:
Mulford, John C. - National Highways Association - Jenkins, E. E. - Jefferson Davis Memorial Highway Association
Map of the Pacific Highway.
Map of the Pacific Highway: Showing Every Town, Village and Hamlet Throughout its Entire Length
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1915, shows the Pacific...
Contributor:
Automobile Club of Southern California - National Highways Association - Jenkins, E. E. - Mulford, John C. - Inyo Good Road Club - Automobile Club of Seattle - Pacific Highway Association
Map of the Dixie Highway.
Map of the Dixie Highway: Showing Every City, Town, Village and Hamlet Throughout its Entire Length
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1915, shows the Dixie...
Contributor:
A. Hoen and Company - National Highways Association - Dixie Highway Association - Michigan State Good Roads Association - Mulford, John C. - Hooton, M.
Brown Mountain off-highway vehicle area
Relief shown by contours and spot heights. Shows OHV area on Grandfather Ranger District of the Pisgah National Forest. Includes note. Text, OHV route and trail descriptions, recreation information, location map, vicinity map, and ill. (some col.) on verso. "R8-RG-306." Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image.
Brown Mountain off-highway vehicle system
"August 2011." Relief shown by contours and spot heights. Shows OHV area on Grandfather Ranger District of the Pisgah National Forest. "Constructed in 2011 by digital methods at the Southern Regional Office in Atlanta, GA ..." Includes table of OHV system and note. Text, OHV route and trail descriptions, recreation information, and col. ill. on verso. "R8-RG-306." Available also through the Library of Congress...
Contributor:
United States. Forest Service. Southern Region
State of South Carolina.
State of South Carolina: Showing One Thousand Miles of National Highways Proposed by the National Highways Association
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1913, shows 1,000 miles...
Contributor:
National Highways Association - American Bank Note Company
Wayehutta off highway vehicle (OHV) system, Nantahala National Forest
Wayehutta off-highway vehicle system
"August 2011." Relief shown by contours and shading. "Constructed in 2011 by digital methods at the Southern Regional Office in Atlanta, GA ..." Includes vicinity map. Text, OHV trail system, regulations, safety tips, recreation information, and col. ill. on verso. "R8-RG 380." Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image.
Contributor:
United States. Forest Service. Southern Region
Map of the Rocky Mountain Highway.
Map of the Rocky Mountain Highway: Showing Every City, Town, Village and Hamlet Throughout its Entire Length
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1915, shows the Rocky...
Contributor:
Mulford, John C. - National Highways Association - Hooton, M. - Rocky Mountain Highway Association
Map of the Sunshine Highway.
Map of the Sunshine Highway: Showing Every City, Town, Village and Hamlet Throughout its Entire Length
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1915, shows the Sunshine...
Contributor:
Mulford, John C. - National Highways Association - Sunshine Highway Association - Jenkins, E. E.
Map of the Mississippi Highway.
Map of the Mississippi Highway: Showing Every City, Town, Village and Hamlet Throughout its Entire Length
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1915, shows the Mississippi...
Contributor:
Mulford, John C. - Mississippi Highway Association - National Highways Association - Hooton, M.
Map of the Great Lakes-Atlantic Highway.
Map of the Great Lakes-Atlantic Highway: Showing Every City, Town, Village and Hamlet Throughout its Entire Length
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1915, shows the Great...
Contributor:
Great Lakes Atlantic Highway Association - National Highways Association - A. Hoen and Company - Jenkins, E. E. - Mulford, John C.
State of Virginia, base map with highways and contours
Relief shown by contours and spot heights. Title in right upper and lower margins: Virginia. "Compiled in 1955." "Highways corrected to 1956." Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image.
Map of the Atlantic Highway.
Map of the Atlantic Highway: Showing Every City, Town, Village and Hamlet Throughout its Entire Length
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1915, shows the Atlantic...
Contributor:
Atlantic Highway Association - Mulford, John C. - National Highways Association - Jenkins, E. E.
Communist China, major new highway construction 1953-1957.
"For official use only." "Figure 10." Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. LC copy has lower left margin cut away. Mounted on cloth and laminated.
Contributor:
United States. Central Intelligence Agency
Map of the permanent system of highways, District of Columbia
Scale ca. 1:12,000. Oriented with north toward the upper left. Shows block numbers. Printed by "The Norris Peters Co., Washington, D.C." Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP AACR2
Contributor:
Office of the Engineer Commissioner D.C.
Map of the permanent system of highways, District of Columbia
From the Congressional Directory, Apr. 1917, 1st ed. Oriented with north toward the upper left. Indexed for points of interest. LC copy mounted on cloth backing. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP
Contributor:
Office of the Engineer Commissioner D.C. - Norris Peters Co.
Map of the permanent system of highways, District of Columbia
Also shows block numbers and public lands. Oriented with north toward the upper left. Indexed for points of interest. LC copy lacks corner section. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP
Contributor:
Office of the Engineer Commissioner D.C. - Norris Peters Co.
State of New York, base map with highways and contours.
Scale 1:500,000; 1 in. equals approx. 8 miles. Relief shown by contours and spot heights. "National geodetic vertical datum of 1929." "1927 North American datum. Lambert conformal conic projection based on standard parallels 33⁰ and 45⁰." Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. AACR2
State of Kentucky; base map, with highways, and contours.
Scale 1:500,000; 1 in. equals approx. 8 miles. Relief shown by contours and spot heights. "Lambert conformal conic projection based on standard parallels 33⁰ and 45⁰." Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. AACR2
Maryland and Delaware, base map with highways and contours
Relief shown by contours and spot heights. At foot of "Population key": 1973. Alternate title in center upper margin: States of Maryland and Delaware. Alternate title in right upper margin: Maryland and Delaware. Includes notes. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image.
State of Tennessee, base map with highways and contours
Scale 1:500,000; 1 in. equals approx. 8 miles. Title in right upper and lower margins: Tennessee. "Lambert conformal conic projection based on standard parallels 33⁰ and 45⁰." Relief shown by contours and spot heights. "Compiled 1957." Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. AACR2
Map of the permanent system of highways, District of Columbia
Oriented with north toward the upper left. Includes index to 55 points of interest. LC copy mounted on cloth backing. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP
Contributor:
Office of the Engineer Commissioner D.C.
Map of the permanent system of highways, District of Columbia
Oriented with north toward the upper left. Includes index to 59 points of interest. LC copy mounted on cloth backing. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP
Contributor:
Office of the Engineer Commissioner D.C.
State of Connecticut: Base map with highways and contours.
Scale 1:125,000; 1 in. equals approx. 2 miles. "Polyconic projection." "North American datum." Relief shown by contours. Depths shown by soundings. "Compiled in 1965." Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. AACR2
State of Mississippi, base map with highways and contours
Scale 1:500,000; 1 in. equals approx. 8 miles. Title in right upper and lower margins: Mississippi. "Lambert conformal conic projection based on standard parallels 33⁰ and 45⁰." Relief shown by contours and spot heights. "Compiled in 1971." Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. AACR2
State of Georgia : base map with highways and contours
Relief shown by contours and spot heights. Title in lower right margin: Georgia. Compiled in 1963. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image.
State of Texas : base map, with highways and contours
Relief shown by contours and spot heights. Depths shown by contours and gradient tints. "Compiled in 1962." Includes National Ocean Survey hydrographic survey information and index. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image.
Contributor:
Geological Survey (U.S.) - National Ocean Survey
Map of the permanent system of highways, District of Columbia
Also shows block numbers and public lands. Oriented with north toward the upper left. Includes index to points of interest printed in red. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP
Contributor:
Office of the Engineer Commissioner D.C. - Norris Peters Co.
Brown Mountain off-highway vehicle (OHV) system, Pisgah National Forest
Relief shown by contours and shading. Shipping list no.: 2012-0050-P. "August 2011." "R8-RG 306." Includes note, index table, and vicinity map. Text, and col. ill. on verso. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image.
Contributor:
United States. Forest Service. Southern Region
Map of the permanent system of highways, District of Columbia
Scale ca. 1:12,000. Oriented with north toward the upper left. Shows public lands and block numbers. "The Columbia Planograph Co., Washington, D.C." Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP AACR2
Contributor:
District of Columbia. Office of the Surveyor - Office of the Engineer Commissioner D.C.
Map of the permanent system of highways, District of Columbia
Scale ca. 1:12,000. Oriented with north toward the upper left. Shows block numbers. "The Norris-Peters Co., photo-litho., Washington, D.C." Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP AACR2
Contributor:
District of Columbia. Office of the Surveyor - Office of the Engineer Commissioner D.C.
Map of the permanent system of highways, District of Columbia
Scale ca. 1:12,000. LC copy annotated in red ink to show federal properties. Oriented with north toward the upper left. Shows block numbers. "Julius Bien & Co., photo lith., N.Y." "S. Doc. 953; 60-2." Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP AACR2
Contributor:
Office of the Engineer Commissioner D.C.
Map of the permanent system of highways, District of Columbia
Shows block numbers. "Map Plate, courtesy of the Washington Times." Oriented with north toward the upper left. Base map printed by "The Norris Peters Co. photo-litho. Washington, D.C." Includes text, printer's note, and index to points of interest. LC mounted on cloth backing. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP
Contributor:
Washington Chamber of Commerce (D.C.). Special Booklet Committee - Office of the Engineer Commissioner D.C. - Norris Peters Co.
Map of the permanent system of highways, District of Columbia
Also shows block numbers, major buildings, proposed streets, and subdivision boundaries. Legend title: Location of street railways. Oriented with north toward the upper left. LC sheets trimmed, annotated in pencil, rubber-stamped, halved, and mounted on cloth backing. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP
Contributor:
Office of the Engineer Commissioner D.C.
Map of the permanent system of highways, District of Columbia
Oriented with north toward the upper left. Annotated in col. pencil to show existing, proposed, and semi-public parks. LC copy halved and mounted on cloth backing. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP
Contributor:
Office of the Engineer Commissioner D.C.
Third section, permanent system of highways, District of Columbia.
Partial cadastral map showing proposed parks in color and block numbers. Covers N.W. sector of D.C. west of Rock Creek Park. "S. Rept. 257, 60-1." LC copy lacks other sections (sheets). LC copy halved and mounted on cloth backing. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP
Contributor:
United States. Forest Service - West Virginia. Department of Natural Resources - United States. Soil Conservation Service - United States. Department of Agriculture. Economics, Statistics, and Cooperatives Service
State of Kentucky; base map, with highways, and contours, shaded relief.
Scale 1:500,000; 1 in. equals approx. 8 miles. Relief shown by shading, contours, and spot heights. "Lambert conformal conic projection based on standard parallels 33⁰ and 45⁰." Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. AACR2
Highways through the great oil, gas, mining, industrial & agricultural areas of the United States
VAu 97-589 U.S. Copyright Office "Circa 1923." Covers southeastern Kansas, northeastern Oklahoma, southwestern Missouri, and Benton and Carroll counties, Arkansas. Includes list of "Sea elevations" and inset of Mid-Continent Oil Field. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. LC copy annotated with black felt pen: Copy no. 1-RWR, 10-18-85.
State of Tennessee, base map with highways and contours, shaded relief
Scale 1:500,000; 1 in. equals approx. 8 miles. Title in right upper and lower margins: Tennessee. "Lambert conformal conic projection based on standard parallels 33⁰ and 45⁰." Relief shown by contours, shading, and spot heights. "Compiled in 1957." Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. AACR2
State of Maine; base map with highways and contours, shaded relief.
Scale 1:500,000; 1 in. equals approx. 8 miles. "Lambert conformal conic projection based on standard parallels 33⁰ and 45⁰." Relief shown by spot heights, contours, and shading. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. AACR2
Maryland and Delaware, base map with highways and contours, shaded relief.
Scale 1:500,000; 1 in. equals approx. 8 miles. Alternate title: States of Maryland and Delaware. "Lambert conformal conic projection. Standard parallels 33⁰ and 45⁰." Relief shown by contours, shading, and spot heights. At bottom of "Population key": 1973. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image.
State of North Carolina : base map with highways and contours
North Carolina
Relief shown by contours and spot heights. "Compiled in 1957." LC copy imperfect: Has many creases and tears. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image.
State of Louisiana: Base map with highways and contours. Compiled in 1966.
Scale 1:500,000; 1 in. equals approx. 8 miles. "Lambert conformal conic projection based on standard parallels 33⁰ and 45⁰; 1927 North American datum." "Contour interval 50 feet. Supplemental 25-foot contour in coastal region." Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image.
Washington and suburbs, District of Columbia, showing permanent system of highways
E XXc 2591 U.S. Copyright Office Partial cadastral map showing radial distances, block numbers, and landowners' names for outlying tracts. Includes inset. LC copy mounted on cloth backing. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP
Contributor:
Weller, F. R. - Perley, F. A. - Wm. A. Flamm & Co.
Washington and suburbs, District of Columbia, showing permanent system of highways
Partial cadastral map showing radial distances, block numbers, and landowners' names for outlying tracts. Includes inset and advertisement. LC copy brittle, lacking internal sections, and mounted on cloth backing. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP
Contributor:
Weller, F. R. - Perley, F. A. - Wm. A. Flamm & Co.
Washington and suburbs, District of Columbia, showing permanent system of highways
Partial cadastral map showing radial distances, block numbers, and landowners' names for outlying tracts. Includes inset and advertisement. LC copy lacks sections in margin, halved, and mounted on cloth backing. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP
Contributor:
Weller, F. R. - Perley, F. A. - Wm. A. Flamm & Co.
Washington and suburbs, District of Columbia, showing permanent system of highways
Partial cadastral map showing radial distances, block numbers, and landowners' names for outlying tracts. Includes inset and advertisement. LC copy sectioned and mounted on cloth backing. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP
Contributor:
Weller, F. R. - Perley, F. A. - Wm. A. Flamm & Co.
Map of the District of Columbia showing permanent system of highways
Shows existing and proposed streets. Partial cadastral map. Also shows block numbers in central city. In large letters across entire map area: Thos. J. Fisher & Co. (Incorporated). LC copy annotated in lead pencil and ink, rubber-stamped, sectioned to 8 sheets, and mounted on cloth backing. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP
N.H. and Vt., shaded relief, base map with highways and contours, 1972.
Scale 1:500,000. Alternate title: States of New Hampshire and Vermont. "Lambert conformal conic projection. Standard parallels 33⁰ and 45⁰. Relief shown by shading, contours, and spot heights. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. AACR2
Map showing federal aid road system as adapted by State Highway Commission, April 23rd 1917, Nashville, Tenn
Author, title, and selected routes annotated in ink. Annotated with red crayon: Superseded Aug. 1919; and, in ink: 5 year prog. map. Base map: Tennessee / Department of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey ; R.B. Marshall, chief geographer ; A.F. Hassan, cartographer, printed 1916. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image.
Contributor:
Tennessee. Department of Highways - Tennessee. State Highway Commission
Map of the Lone Star Route.
Map of the Lone Star Route: Showing Every City, Town, Village and Hamlet Throughout its Entire Length
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1922, shows the proposed...
Contributor:
Mulford, John C. - National Highways Association - Lone Star Route Association
Map of the Meridian Road.
Map of the Meridian Road: Showing Every City, Town, Village and Hamlet Throughout its Entire Length
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1915, shows the proposed...
Contributor:
Meridian Road Association - National Highways Association - Mulford, John C.
Map of the Canada--Kansas City--Gulf Road.
Map of the Canada-Kansas City-Gulf Road: Showing Every City, Town, Village and Hamlet Throughout its Entire Length
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1915, shows the Canada--Kansas City--Gulf Road, proposed...
Contributor:
Mulford, John C. - National Highways Association - Canada-Kansas City-Gulf Road Association - Hooton, M.
Map of the Great Plains Road.
Map of the Great Plains Road: Showing Every City, Town, Village and Hamlet Throughout its Entire Length
The National Highways Association (NHA) was established in 1911 to promote the development of an improved national road network in the United States. Under the slogan "Good roads for everyone!" the NHA advocated the building and permanent maintenance by the federal government of a system of 50,000 miles (some 80,500 kilometers) of highways. This map, issued by the NHA in 1915, shows the Great...
Contributor:
Great Plains Road Association - Mulford, John C. - National Highways Association - A. Hoen and Company - Jenkins, E. E.
Washington and vicinity, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia.
Shows proposed highways in heavy line overprint. Base map title. On base map: Edition of June 1917. Includes notes. "80788." LC copy trimmed, spotted with opaquing fluid, halved, and mounted on cloth backing. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. DCP
Map of the District of Columbia showing public reservations and possessions and the permanent system of highways
Also shows government buildings. "November 1901." Relief shown by contours. Removed from book: The improvement of the park system of the District of Columbia / Charles Moore, ed. Washington : G.P.O., 1902. Oriented with north toward the upper left. Includes note and directory of park commissioners. "No. D--287." LC copy halved and mounted on cloth backing. Available also through the Library of Congress Web...
Contributor:
Outhet, R. A. - United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the District of Columbia - District of Columbia. Commission on the Improvement of the Park System
A travelling map of Scotland : including all the new and intended roads, bridges & canals, &c. : taken from the latest & best authorities
Road map of Scotland showing existing roads, roads under survey, and planned roads. Also shows the Caledonian Canal, road bridges, the Highlands-Lowlands boundary, and the Highlands distillery boundary. Hand colored to emphasize shire boundaries and coastlines. When affixed to the cloth backing the map sheet was sectioned to 20 panels to enable folding. Handwritten signature of Millard Fillmore is not present. LC sheet imperfect:...
Contributor:
Lizars, Daniel - Brown, Thomas - Fillmore, Millard
Touring map of the Custer Battlefield Hiway: the scenic route to the west.
Touring map of the Custer Battlefield Highway: the scenic route to the west
"The Custer Battlefield Highway was created in 1925 as a scenic route between Iowa and Montana. The National Highways Association printed this large colored wall map, the "Touring Map of the Custer Battlefield Hiway: The Scenic Route to the West," under a contract with the Custer Battlefield Highway Association. The association subsequently gave the map to its members. The highway began in Des Moines,...
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