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Unfolded, separately issued. Shows the route of the Northern Pacific Railway, built and not built, through the state and the 40 mile limit of land grants to the Railroad Company - an enormous amount of granted land. Printed color., cf Phillips Maps 448; Kelsay p. 155.

Color map. Scale 15 miles to 1 inch. Shows the Grand Canyon, private land grants confirmed and unconfirmed, cities and towns, completed railroads, Indian reservations, military reservations, and county boundaries. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians are Greenwich abd Washington, D.C., Unfolded, separately issued. Full of interesting information on the state; shows the Grand Canyon. Printed color., cf Phillips Maps 123.

Printed in color. Scale 18 miles to 1 inch. Shows Surveyor General's Office and Land Offices in color, towns, completed and railroads limits, Indian reservations, military reservations, outline colored county boundaries. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians are Greenwich and Washington, D.C., Shows newly formed Indian Reservations. Printed color., Karrow 11 0576.

Shows land grants confirmed and unconfirmed. Printed color., cf Phillips Map 495; Kelsay p. 156.

Ellis: "This is a good map of the State." Printed in color. Scale: 15 miles to 1 inch. Shows U.S. Surveyor Generals Office and U.S. Land Offices in color, Indian and military reservations, Railroads completed, Principal railroad stations, townships and county boundaries. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians are Greenwich and Washington, D.C., Ellis: "This is a good map of the State." With printed color., Ellis 88.

Printed in color. Scale 16 miles to 1 inch. Shows Surveyor General's Office and Land Offices in color, towns, completed and railroads limits, Indian reservations, and county boundaries. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians are Greenwich and Washington, D.C., Unfolded, separately issued. Printed color., cf Phillips Maps 326.

Map accompanied the annual report of 1867. Map in full color by state. Map includes the township and range lines throughout the Midwest, south and west. Proposed surveys are indicated by dotted lines. An explanation at the lower left of the map includes symbols for gold, silver, copper, quicksilver, iron, tin, asphaltum, coal, and oil springs. Land offices are in bright red with the Surveyor Generals' Office in green. The report is bound with green linen and "Land Office Report. 1867. Abridgment" on the cover in gold., P-Maps p. 916.

Separate issue of the large U.S. map, which is dated November 1, 1869. In full color by state. Explanations showing land grants and proposed rail roads, light houses, land districts and mine and mineral resources. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians are Greenwich and Washington D.C., Separate issue of the large U.S. map, which is dated November 1, 1869. In full color by state.

Map accompanied the annual report of 1867. Map in full color by state. Map includes the township and range lines throughout the Midwest, south and west. Proposed surveys are indicated by dotted lines. An explanation at the lower left of the map includes symbols for gold, silver, copper, quicksilver, iron, tin, asphaltum, coal, and oil springs. Land offices are in bright red with the Surveyor Generals' Office in green. The report is bound with green linen and "Land Office Report. 1867. Abridgment" on the cover in gold., P-Maps p. 916.

Color map, dissected and mounted on linen, folded to 20x14. Shows township grid, railroads, Indian reservations, military reservations, forests, private land grants, and mining activity. Includes legend. Prime meridians are Washington and Greenwich. Relief shown by hachures.

Holt's first printing outline hand color map of Wyoming is the earliest published map to show the territory in detail. Showing topography and hydrology, administrative boundaries, capital, towns, ranches, Indian Reservation, roads, railroads, telegraph lines, national park and post offices. Relief shown by hachures. In left lower corner: H Ex1 pt5 v1 491.

Color.