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Description: Map of Pennsylvania with raised lines and braille.
Note: Map with tactile elements for use by the blind.
Creator: unknown, United States
Date: ca. 1930
Format: map
Digital Identifier: MAPS-00015
Rights: Samuel P. Hayes Research Library, Perkins School for the Blind, Watertown, MA
This map depicts the boundaries of Botswana in the year that it was established as a British protectorate.
I've posted this for somebody else and know nothing about railways, so I'll appreciate any comments.
Thanks.
Printable tourist attractions map of Nashville.
Created by Tripomatic
www.tripomatic.com/United-States-of-America/Tennessee/Nas...
Printable tourist attractions map of Orlando.
Created by Tripomatic
www.tripomatic.com/United-States-of-America/Florida/Orlan...
Seriously! WTF! How am I suppose to drive to get to point B when I'm taking public transportation!!!! Follow the notes.. ;)
Collection of old maps scanned from books and other print sources Download them all at Photoshop Roadmap.
I hope this might clear up some confusion on the Banded watersnake species (Nerodia fasciata). I get queries constantly about this from flickerites. There are 3 "Banded" watersnakes:
Southern Banded Watersnake
Broad Banded Watersnake
Florida Watersnake (Florida Banded Watersnake) As you can see the only "Banded" watersnake in most of Florida is the Florida Watersnake (Nerodia fasciata pictiventris) Some folks like to call the Florida Watersnake (Fl. banded watersnake) a Southern Watersnake but this can be very misleading as the Eastern Green Watersnake and the Brown watersnake are both found in the same range and they are both "watersnakes"
THIS MAP IS FROM THE BOOK: North American Watersnakes by Gobbons & Dorcus, Published by the UIniversity of Oklahoma Press>
I'm posting this map because it shows the original Trinity river channel with a broken line. Click on Actions at the top of the page and then click on View All Sizes. For the most part the original river channel was North and East of the levees.
Printable tourist attractions map of Portland, Oregon.
Created by Tripomatic
www.tripomatic.com/United-States-of-America/Oregon/Portla...
17th Century Barony Maps c.1609 - The Baronie of Clogher.
(From collection of maps of escheated counties of Ireland)
PRONI Ref: T1652/18
No known copyright restrictions. Please credit UBC Library as the image source. For more information, see digitalcollections.library.ubc.ca/cdm/about.
Alternative Title: [Tokaidō ichiranzu]
Creator: [Shōtei Kinsui]
Date Issued: 1830
Source: University of British Columbia Library - Rare Books and Special Collections. Japanese Maps of the Tokugawa Era.
Permanent URL: digitalcollections.library.ubc.ca/cdm/ref/collection/toku...
Some people want to know where I live. Well, it is in Klickitat county. Most people think Washington state is always wet and green, well, that is not all the case. The Cascade mountains block the moisture from most of the east side. Also, oddly enough NY city even gets more rain than Seattle.
Printable tourist attractions map of Minneapolis.
Created by Tripomatic
www.tripomatic.com/United-States-of-America/Minnesota/Min...
Assumed to be in the public domain. A rough chart of Haiphong. I'm liking the idea of sailing to Ha Long bay
In April 2013 we hauled our canoe and tent over to Merchants Millpond State Park and enjoyed some very fine camping and paddling.
One day we paddled east through the millpond, through Lassiter swamp and up Bennett's Creek for about two miles before turning around. The high water this year made the paddle up Bennett's Creek a record setter, beating by far (almost a mile I reckon) our previous attempts. Highlights were lunching on an old, now flatten, beaver lodge and spotting a yellow-crowned night heron.
The next day we put in for the first time at the Gatesville dock/ramp and paddled up the Bennett's Creek Paddle Trail to the Merchants Millpond dam and back. Another great paddle with many beaver lodges, jumping fish, and another great lunch at the turn-around. This paddle trail also has a couple of platforms for canoe-camping.
In the map above, the first paddle is the *green* line; the second the *red* line. Our campsite is circled in *yellow* and the *orange* X marks our favorite lunch spot.