Topographic maps. Oregon, Pendleton quadrangle, lat. 45°30′-16°, long. 118°30′-119°. Scale 1:125.000, contour interval 50 ft.
Publication Title:
Oregon, Pendleton quadrangle, lat. 45°30′-16°, long. 118°30′-119°. Scale 1:125.000, contour interval 50 ft.
Display Title:
Topographic maps. Oregon, Pendleton quadrangle, lat. 45°30′-16°, long. 118°30′-119°. Scale 1:125.000, contour interval 50 ft.
Corporate Agency Authors:
Geological Survey
Sort Author:
Geological Survey
Date:
edition of 1935
Publish Date ISO Format:
1935-01-01T00:00:00Z
Publication Start:
19350101
Publication End:
19351231
Corporate/Agency Author:
Geological Survey
Publication month:
13
Publication year:
1935
Publication place:
Washington
Printer:
Geological Survey
SuDoc number:
I 19.12:37 P 374
Description:
17.6X12.3 in.
Notes:
NOTE.—The Geological Survey is making a series of topographic maps that will eventually cover the whole United States, also Alaska and Hawaii. The individual maps are projected to represent quadrangle areas rather than political divisions, and each map is designated by the name of some prominent town or natural feature in the area mapped. The scales most commonly used are 1:31,680, 1:62,500, and 1:125,000, corresponding, approximately, to ½ mile, 1 mile, and 2 miles to 1 inch. The area covered differs with the latitude, but the average area is 58, 230, or 920 square miles, respectively, for these three scales. Topographic maps are printed on uniform-sized paper, about 20 by 16½ inches, and the maps of the quadrangle areas represented thereon are about 17½ inches long and 12 to 15 inches wide, according to latitude. For some areas of particular importance special large-scale maps are published. A general description of topographic maps and a list of the symbols used are printed on the reverse of each sheet.
About 46 percent of the area of the country, excluding Alaska, has been mapped, every State being represented. Connecticut, Delaware, the District of Columbia, Hawaii, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, and West Virginia are completely mapped. Twenty-four of the topographic maps covering areas in New Jersey are out of print, the Survey not reprinting the maps as the stocks become exhausted but referring applicants to the Department of Conservation and Development, at Trenton, which publishes maps on a larger scale. Maps of the regular size are sold by the Geological Survey at 10c. each. Except as otherwise indicated, a discount of 40 percent is allowed on any order which amounts to $5.00 at the retail price. The discount is allowed on an order for either maps or folios alone, or for maps and folios together.