9,482 research outputs found
Atlas Sheet No. 4 : A Topographical Map of the Northeastern Highlands including the country lying between Deckertown, Dover, Paterson, and Suffern
No full textPart of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in 1889. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. The Geoditic portion is the work of the U.S. Coast and Geodectic Survey. The Topographic portion has been done by surveyors employed by and under the direction of the Geological Survey (including Prof. Henry D. Rogers, Dr. William Kitchell, and George H. Cook)George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, TopographerFrom the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.Purpose: To show the geology of New Jerse
Atlas Sheet No. 7 : A Topographical Map of the Counties of Bergen, Hudson, and Essex, with parts of Passaic and Union
No full textPart of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in 1889. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. The Geoditic portion is the work of the U.S. Coast and Geodectic Survey. The Topographic portion has been done by surveyors employed by and under the direction of the Geological Survey (including Prof. Henry D. Rogers, Dr. William Kitchell, and George H. Cook)George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, TopographerFrom the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.Purpose: To show the geology of New Jerse
Atlas Sheet No. 6 : A Topographical Map of the Valley of the Passaic with the Country Eastward to Newark and Southward to the Raritan River
No full textPart of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in 1889. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. The Geoditic portion is the work of the U.S. Coast and Geodectic Survey. The Topographic portion has been done by surveyors employed by and under the direction of the Geological Survey (including Prof. Henry D. Rogers, Dr. William Kitchell, and George H. Cook)George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, TopographerFrom the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.Purpose: To show the geology of New Jerse
Atlas Sheet No. 2 : A Topographical Map of the Southwestern Highlands with the Southwest Portion of the Kittatinny Valley
No full textPart of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in 1889. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. The Geoditic portion is the work of the U.S. Coast and Geodectic Survey. The Topographic portion has been done by surveyors employed by and under the direction of the Geological Survey (including Prof. Henry D. Rogers, Dr. William Kitchell, and George H. Cook)George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, TopographerFrom the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.Purpose: To show the geology of New Jerse
Atlas Sheet No. 1 : A Topographical Map of Kittatinny Valley and Mountain From Hope to the State Line
No full textPart of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in 1889. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. The Geoditic portion is the work of the U.S. Coast and Geodectic Survey. The Topographic portion has been done by surveyors employed by and under the direction of the Geological Survey (including Prof. Henry D. Rogers, Dr. William Kitchell, and George H. Cook)George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, TopographerFrom the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.Purpose: To show the geology of New Jerse
Atlas Sheet No. 3 : A Topographical Map of the Central Highlands including all of Morris County west of Boonton and Sussex County South and East of Newton
No full textPart of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in 1889. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. The Geoditic portion is the work of the U.S. Coast and Geodectic Survey. The Topographic portion has been done by surveyors employed by and under the direction of the Geological Survey (including Prof. Henry D. Rogers, Dr. William Kitchell, and George H. Cook)George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, TopographerFrom the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.Purpose: To show the geology of New Jerse
Atlas Sheet No. 5 : A Topographical Map of the Vicinity of Flemington from Somerville and Princeton Westward to the Delaware
No full textPart of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in 1889. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. The Geoditic portion is the work of the U.S. Coast and Geodectic Survey. The Topographic portion has been done by surveyors employed by and under the direction of the Geological Survey (including Prof. Henry D. Rogers, Dr. William Kitchell, and George H. Cook)George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, TopographerFrom the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.Purpose: To show the geology of New Jerse
Index Map : Showing the Boundaries of the Atlas Sheets
No full textA historic index map to a collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in 1889. The set of maps which this sheet accompanies is the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. The Geoditic portion is the work of the U.S. Coast and Geodectic Survey. The Topographic portion has been done by surveyors employed by and under the direction of the Geological Survey (including Prof. Henry D. Rogers, Dr. William Kitchell, and George H. Cook)From Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archive uncatalogued collectionPurpose: To show the geology of New Jerse
Atlas Sheet No. 12 : A Topographical Map of the Vicinity of Mount Holly from Bordentown Southward to Woodslow and Woodmansie
No full textPart of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in the late 19th Century. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. The map is based on the triangulation of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, TopographerFrom the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.Purpose: To show the geology of New Jerse
Atlas Sheet No. 11 : A Topographical Map of the Vicinity of Camden to Burlington, Winslow, Elmer, and Swedesboro
No full textPart of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in the late 19th Century. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. Based on the triangulation of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, TopographerFrom the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.Purpose: To show the geology of New Jerse
- …
