An Airphoto Index To Physical and Cultural Features in the ...

1402

FIG. 1. Site locations of the 254 photographic features indexed.

for the 254 selected features in the index wereselected from photo index sheets stored at thewestern laboratory of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service in SaltLake City, Utah, and provide representativecoverage of physiographic, cultural, vegetative and land use features within the westernUnited States.

DENNIS M. RICHTER

Wisconsin State UniversityWhitewater, Wis. 53190

An Airphoto IndexTo Physical and Cultural Featuresin the Western United States

* Photogrammetric Engineering, Vol. 31, No.5,page 896, Sept. 1965.

As that for the Eastern part was compiled earlier,* photo interpreters nowhave the material for the entire Nation.

INTRODUCTION

T HE INDEX PRESENTED is keyed to Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation

Service photos and corresponding U. S.Geological Survey Maps. The photo groups

AIRPHOTO INDEX FOR THE WESTERN UNITED STATES 1403

The index should provide photo interpreters within various fields the opportunity togather select photo coverage of the westernU. S., while at the same time allowing topographic map reference of the selected physicalor cultural feature.

The primary concern of the index is tolocate characteristic examples of physical andcultural phenomena, and to this end variousauthoritative texts and uncounted maps wereutilized in selecting some of the features;these texts appear in the bibliography, themap references have been omitted because ofthe great number of aeronautical charts,

film at a nominal scale of 1: 20,000 or about1,667 feet per inch.

USING THE INDEX

The index is arranged in alphabetical orderby states, from Arizona to vVyoming; featuresare numbered consecutively from 1 to 254.The coun ty name is listed first, followed bycounty codes, roll number, exposures, year ofphotography, number of covering photoindex sheets, description of the feature, andthe corresponding U. S. Geological Surveytopographic map. Photo index numbers areshown in the event that more than one index

ABSTRACT: Cultural geographers, Physical geographers, geomorphologists, andphoto interpreters should find that this index provides a representative numberof examples of physical and cultural features in the western United States.it!ore than 250 of these features have been located on contact prints availablefrom the USD A's photo laboratories at Salt Lake City and A sheville. Descriptions and pertinent data for ordering the photographs has been supplementedwith the inclusion of corresponding USGS topographic map coverage for eachPhoto grouping.

large-scale topographic maps, raised reliefmaps, physiographic diagrams, road maps,and other maps that were involved.

Assistance was freely dispensed by theGeography-Geology Department faculty ofWisconsin State University-vVhitewater concerning other features throughout the UnitedStates. All features that could be cross referenced to textual accounts have been referenced to the bibliography by code numberand page in the text.

I t should be noted that since the compilation of the photo index all negative materialfor Minnesota and South Dakota has beentransferred to the Eastern Photo Laboratory,Agricultural Stabilization and ConservationService, United States Department of Agriculture, 45 South French Broad Ave.,Asheville, North Carolina 28801. Contactprints were generally selected as a series ofthree consecutive photos in the same flightline, e.g. CEU-3DD 1(2)3, however, several ofthe features necessitated use of more thanthree consecutive photos, and it was occasionally necessary to list three or more printsfrom an adjacent flight line to assure complete stereoscopic coverage of large or noncentered features. Parentheses were placedaround the print number or numbers designated as the best photos for each feature. Allprints listed were taken on panchromatic

sheet was required for coverage of the feature.The notation, "All 1," indicated that a singlephoto index sheet covers the entire county.Photographic examples of some of the features listed are presen ted in Figures 2 through6, with Figure 1 showing the actual geographic location of the features listed in thephoto index.

ORDERING PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THE INDEX

Prints should be ordered by county name,symbol, film roll number, exposure number,and date as listed in the index. Either single- ordouble-weight paper should be specified.Orders should be directed to:

vVestern LaboratoryAerial Photography DivisionAgricultural Stabilization and Con-

servation ServiceU. S. Department of Agriculture2505 Parleys WaySalt Lake City, Utah 84109.

Photographic coverage taken with nitratefilm during the years 1936 through 1941 maybe obtained through the National Archives:

National Archives and Records ServiceCartographic BranchGeneral Services AdministrationWashington, D. C. 20408.

1404 PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERING

FIG. 2a. Heavy industrial complex along the Mississippi River at Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Oilrefineries, tank farms, petrochemical plant, and cement plant are all in evidence, whereas immediatelyadjacent is a residential area of the city.

FIG. 2b. 1rrigated agriculture on the Upper Rio Grande showing historical connection of earlycolonization with present day land use patterns.


FIG. 3a. Llano Estacado of \\"est Texas, an area of shallow, randomly distributed depressionswhere wheat farming depends primarily on pump irrigation because of the low average rainfall.

FIG. 3b. Portion of the Bemis moraine with knob and kettle topography; moraine associated withthe Mankato stage of \\·isconsin glaciation. Livestock and small grains furnish major source of areaIIlcome.


FIG. 4a. Flint Hills of Kansas with an almost contour-map appearance due to the outcropping oflimestone ledges. Many small ponds on the creeks cf the area conserve water for stock raising which isthe main occupation of the rather rocky, thin-soil area.

FIG. 4b. Pink Cliffs of tah, at the southeast edge of the Paunsagunt Plateau, formed due to resistant \Vasatch formation. Bryce Canyon area is a fault-line scarp set aside as a ational Park with pineforest providing the major cover in the area.

AJRPHOTO I DEX FOR THE WESTERN 'NlTED STATES 1407

FIG. Sa. Avery lsland, a low salt dome supporting both agriculture and oil exploration, located onthe eastern margin of the Mississippi River delta. (To facilitate publication, identifying numbers "SA"and "Index 106" were cropped from the original ililistration.-Editor)

FIG. Sb. Capulin Mountain is an extinct composite volcano rising almost 1000 feet above the surrounding lava plain, with the caldera plunging down over 400 feet from the crater rim. (To facilitatepublication, identifying numbers "SB" and "Index 157" were cropped from the original illustration.Editor)


FIG. 6a. Piedmont alluvial fan emitting from the Panimint Range. Semi-arid area of temporarystreams which funnel debris into cone-shaped fans along the mountain front.

FIG. 6b. Portion of the Dakota hogback with stream dissection by Deer Creek. Part of the steeplydipping Cretaceous Dakota sandstone outcropping at the western edge of the Colorado Piedmont. (Tofacilitate publication, identifying numbers "6B" and" Index 63" were cropped from the original illustration.-Editor)

AIRPHOTO INDEX FOR THE WESTER u ITED STATES 1409

Payment must be made in advance on allorders, and 4 to 6 weeks may be required fordelivery of prints. As of June 1967 prices forcontact prints at the nominal scale of 1:20,000 were:

Enlargements may be obtained at fourscales ranging from 1: 15,840 on prints 14 by14 inches to 1 :4,800 on prints 40 by40 inches.Prices vary from $2.00 to $5.60 per print.Photo index sheets at a scale of 1 inch permile cost $2.00 for a sheet 20 by 24 inches.

ACKNOWLEDG mNTS

The au thor wishes to express his than ks tothe State Research Committee of the V\·isconsin State University system and to the Deanof the Graduate School, Professor DonaldGraham, for the financial and administrative

ORDERING U. S. GEOLOGIC SURVEY

MAPS FROM THE INDEX

Topographic map quadrangles should beordered by name, date and scale as shown inthe index. The 7t and 15 minute quadranglesare printed at scales of 1 :24,000 and 1 :62,500respectively. Where this standard coverage isnot available, 1 :250,000 and 1: 125,000 quadr3 ngles have been listed.

Maps of areas west of the Mis£issippiRiver, including all of Louisiana and Minnesota, should be ordered from:

U. S. Geologic SurveyDistribution SectionFederal Center, Building 25Denver, Colorado.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

1. Fenneman, Nevin. 1931. Physiography of theWestern United States. McGraw-Hill Co.

2. Thornbury, William. 1965. Regional Geomorphology of the U. S. Wiley & Son.

3. Marschner, F. J. 1959. Land Use and its Patterns in the United States. U.S.D.A. Handbook#153.

4. Lobecl<, A. K. 1939. Geomorphology. McGrawHill Co.

5. Smith, Guy-Harold. 1958. Conservation ofNatura.l Resources. Wiley & Son.

6. Highsmith, R., Jensen, G., Rudd, R. 1962.Conservation in the United States. Rand McNally & Co.

7. Shaw, Earl. 1959. Anglo America, a RegionalGeography, \Viley & Son.

8. vVhite, L., Foscue, E., iVIcNight, T., 1964. Regional Geography of A nglo A merica, Pren ticeHall Co.

9. Murphey, Rhoads, 1964. An Introduction toGeography. Rand McNally & Co.

10. Van Riper, Joseph. 1962. Man's PhysicalWorld. McGraw-Hill Co.

11. Powers, William. 1966. Physical Geography.Appleton-Century-Crofts Co.

12. Strahler, Arthur. 1963. The Earth Sciences.Harper & Row.

13. Strahler, Arthur. 1961. Physical Geography.Wiley&Son.

14. Finch, V., Trewartha, G., Robinson, A., Hammond, E. 1957. Physical Elements of Geography.~VlcGraw-Hill Co.

15. Miller, \\'., Langdon, G. 1964. Exploring EarthEnvironments. Crowell Co.

16. Atwood, Wallace, 1940. The Physiog·raphicProvinces of North A merica. Ginn & Co.

17. Putnam, William. 1964. Geology. Oxford University Press.

assistance rendered in obtaining the researchgrant that made this photo index a reality.Dr. T. Eugene Avery, Chairman and Professor, Department of Forestry, Universityof Illinois, who acted as co-author of a similarindex for the eastern U. S., merits specialmen tion because of his constan t academichand in seeing the western index to completion.

Price per print

$1.000.850.65

Number of prints

1-56-100over 100

County Symbol, Photo Index U.S.G.S. QuadrangleNo. County Roll, Exposures Date Sheet Description of Features Map Coverage

No.

ARIZONACochise DUH-4EE 1964 [r,igation-Irrigation along San Pedro St. David-1958

89(90)91 River at St. David. 15'-1 :62,500Cochise DUH-2EE 1964 Three Sisters Buttes-Old volcanic rem- Cochise-1958

59(60,61)62 nants much dissected by arid land ero- 15'-1 :62,500sian. Pearce-1958

15'-1 :62,500Cochise DUT/-5V 1958 Shaft mining-Commonwealth Mine, Pearce-1958

2(3)4 turquoise and diamond mine. 15'-1 :62,500Maricopa DHP-3EE 1964 Irrigation-Cotton &vegetable irrigation Hassayampa-1958

87 (88,89)90 near Buckeye, Arizona. (I, p. 375). 7t'-1 :24,000Maricopa DHP-5EE 1964 12 Irrigation-Ditch irrigation of colton. Buckhorn-1956

84(8.\)86 (II, p. 476). 7t'-1 :24,0006 Maricopa DHP-9EE 1964 II T1/dustrial complex-Kaiser aluminum Fowler-1952

41(42)43 plant in suburban Phoenix, Arizona. 7t'-1 :24,000(8, p. 29).


No.

8

9

10

County

Maricopa

Maricopa

Pima

Yuma

County Symbol,Roll, Exposures

DHP-3EE108(109)110DHP-5EE149(150,151)152

DHQ-2V74(75)76CVK-2EE110(111)112

PhotoDate

1964

1964

1958

1964

IndexSheet Description of FeaturesNo.

14 Braided stream clzanneJ-Big bend of theGila River wi th exposed sand bars.

12 Auto proving grounds-Desert provinggrounds of General Motors outside ofMesa, Arizona.

Open pit 1nit~i1~g-Pima Mine coppermine.Irrigation-Gila River irrigation at Roll,Arizona.

ARKANSAS

U.S.G.S. QuadrangleMap Coverage

Cotton Center-195115'-1 :62,500

Desert Well-19567!,-1: 24,(00

Higley-19567!'-1:24,OOO

Twin Buttes-195715'-1 :62,500

RolI-19557!,-1 :24,000

Petit Jean Valley-Frontal portion of a Booneville-1939plunging anticline. 15'-1 :62,500

II Arkansas

12 Ashley

13 Boone

14 Faulkner

15 Hot Springs

16 Logan

17 Logan

18 Madison

19 Miller

20 Perry

CCB-2EE159(160)161CFC-2EE178(179) 180AVQ-5GG220(221)222EN-2BB188(189,190) 191249(250,251)252

BPU-1GG112(113)114169(170)171II-6BB16(17)1853(54)55II-6BB161(162)163CZO-IGG276(277)278CEU-3DD90(91)92BPV-2BB81 (82)83119(120,121)122

1964

1964

1965

1960

1965

1961

1961

1965

1963

1960

Rice Culture-Mississippi River terracesof silty-loam (3, p. 237).Forestry operation-Integrated plant atGreenwood-1963 Crosset. (8, p. 178).Huntsville Prairie-Rolling terrain withmixed agriculture.Folded structure-Portion of ArkansasRiver valley near Lake Conway.

Bauxite mining-Open pit mining complex; alumina refinery.

Pelit Jean Valley-Plunging synclinebroken by water gap of Petit Jean Creek.Boston 1n01mlains-Farms on flat topcrests; forested valleys. (3, p. 234).Petroleum operations-oil and gas wellsnear Fouke.Intense folding-Fourche Ia Fave River,-alley with water gap and limited agriculture in vaHey_

CALIFORNIA

Gillet-193515'-1 :62,500

1:250,000Harrison-1904

30'-1: 125,000Cato-1953

7!'-1 :24,000Conway-I961

15'-1 :62,500Malvern-1949

15'-1 :62,500

Booneville-193915-1 :62,500

Spring Valley-19587!'-1 :24,000

Fouke SE-19527!,-1 :24,000

Hot Springs-189430'-1 : 125,000

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

33

Bulte

Bulle

Colusa

Humboldt

Imperial

Imperial

Kern

Kern

Kern

Kern

Kings

Los Angeles

Los Angeles

AAX-1EE137(138)139

AAX-2EE206(207) 208AAY-2EE135(136)137CVL-12N27 (28,29)30

ABN-7M73(74)75ABN-IM130(131)132

ABL-17K4(5)6

ABL-2BB41 (42)43

ABL-12K84(85)86ABL-IOK36(37)38ABJ-22T25(26)27AXJ-5K37(38)39

AX]-14K95(96)97

1964

1964

1964

1954

1953

1953

1952

1961

1952

1952

1957

1952

1953

15

12

25

8

12

14

16

Feather River project-Irrigation andwater reservoir project linked to theGreat Valley and Los Angeles.

Strip-mining-gold mining by dredge atOroville.Rice cultivation-Terracing of farmlandin Sacramento River valley. (3, p. 204).Forest operations-Agriculture and forestry operations in the Coast Range alongthe Eel River. (3, p. 202).Sand dune./ield-Transverse dunes in Imperial Valley dunal area. (13, p. 445).Salton Trough-Sand dunc~ and part ofthe irrigation canal system. (I, p. 377).

Borax mining-Pacific Coast Borax Co.mine and mill north of Rodgers Dry Lake;Mojave Desert area.Petroleum operations-Oil wells among theagricultural crops of the San JoaquinValley.Kern River fan debris-Large alluvial fanwith braided stream. (I, p. 479).Playa lake bed-Koehn dry lake bed;some farmland.Tulare Lake bed-Old lake bed of interiordrainage now being farmed. (1, p. 476).Sand and gravel operatiolls-Large sandand gravel open pit mine in the RioHondo Wash.

Signal Hill-One of earliest oil field areasin California.

Bidwell Bar-19507!,-1 :24,000

Oroville-19497!'-1 :24,000

Oroville-19497!'-1 :24,000

Maxwell-195215'-1:62,500

Weott-195I15'-1 :62,500

Amos-19567!,-1 :24,000

Midway Well-19547!'-1:24,000

Midway Wen NW-19547!'-1: 24,000

Johannesburg SW-19477!'-1: 24,000

Rosedale-J9547!'-1:24,OOO

Gosford-19547!'-! :24,000

Saltdale-194315'-1 :62,500

Kettleman Ci ty-19637!'-1 :24,000

Baldwin Park-195J7!'-1 :24,000

El Monte-19537!'-1 :24,000

Long Beach-1949 .7!'-1 :24,000

AIRPHOTO INDEX FOR TJ-tE WESTERN UNITED STATES 1411

o. CountyCounty Symbol,Roll, Exposures

PhotoDate


U.S.G.5. QuadrangleMap Coverage

34

3.1

36

37

38

39

~O

41

42

43

44

45

46

47

48

49

50

.II

.12

Los Angeles

Los Angeles

Marin

Merced

Monterey

Monterey

Orange

Riverside

Riverside

San Bernardino

San Bernardino

San Bernardi no

San Bernardino

San Bernardino

San LuisObispo

Santa Barbara

Siskiyou

Siskiyou

Sutter

J\.,XJ-7K66(67,68)69139(140,141 )142

AXJ-3W123(124) 125DRH-3K77(78)79DRH-4K177(178)179ABF-2BB242(243)244

ABG-25R50(51)52ABG-2CC146(147)148

AXK-IFF32(33)34

AXM-6W133(134) 135

AXM-16W152(153)154AXL-IK73(74)75AXL-19W90(91)92AXL-16W137(138)139

AXL-17W35 (36,3 7)3854(55)56AXL-IIK27(28)29AXL-9K181(182)183AXH-l0R147(148,149) 1.10

BTM-IOK14(15)16DDC-IOP89(90,91,92)93

DDC-1IP39(40,41,42,4.1)44AAZ-2EE35 (36,37)3846(47,48)49

1952

19.19

19.12

19.13

1961

19.16

t963

196.1

19.19

1959

19.12

1959

1959

1959

1952

1952

1956

19.14

19.1.1

195.1

1964

16 Terminal Islalld-\Vharfs and heavy industry along the Los Angeles waterfront.

Fault zone-San Andreas fault near Palmdale. (2, p. 540).Fault zone-Tomales Bay, partof the SanAndreas Rift Zone. (2, p. 541).

Cropland irrigation-Part of the SanJoaquin Valley irrigation complex. (3, p.206).M editerro1zcan scrub forest-Rain shadowarea vegetation. (14, p. 421).Salinas River Valley-Agriculture alongthe Salinas River valley with Mediterranean scrub forest along the valley sides.(14, p. 421).Citrus groves-Orchards on alluvial fanmaterial of the Lomas de Santiago.

Lake Cahuilla shoreline-Strand lines offormer fresh water lake. (2, p. 497).

Citrus orchards-Orchards on piedmontalluvial fan debris. (I, p. 507).

25 Amboy Crater-Old volcanic crater in theMojave desert. (2, p. 495).Mojave Desert-Irrigation along the Mojave River. (14, p. 329).

10 Kaiser steel plalll-Integrated sleel plant.(7, p. 436).

t 1 Piedmmlt alluw"al Jalls-Ra<lial drainage;orchards. (I, p. 502).

P1'edmOllt alluvial jans- Interior basinwith centripetal drainage.

16 Elongate blowout dUlles-Coastal dunearea. (13, p. 441).

Coalinga oil fields-Old oilfield area withsome forest reversion. (J, p. 494).

12 La.vaflow--Part of lava flow from MountShasta; Haystack Butte, old volcaniccone.

19 M01l'l/t Shasta-Old volcanic cone. (J I p.42 I).Sutter Buttes-Old volcanic cones showingsevere erosion. (1, p. 473).

Long Beach-19497!'-t: 24,000

San Pedro-19647!'-1:24,OOO

Ritter Ridge-19587!'-1 :24,000

Point Reyes-19541.1'-1 :62,500

Newman-19527!'-1 :24,000

Sycamore Flat-19567!'-1: 24,000

Wunpost-19497!'-1: 24,000

Tustin-19487!'-1 :24,000

EI Toro-19497!'-1 :24,000

Cathedral City-19587!'-1 :24,000

Rancho Mirage-19577!'-1 :24,000

Corona S-19547!,-1 :24,000

Amboy Crater-19547!'-1 :24,000

Helendale-19567!'-1 :24,000

Fontana-19537!'-1 :24,000

Guasti-t9537!'-1: 24,000

Ontario-195415'-1 :62,500

Avawatz Pass-lQ5115'-1 :62,500

Guadalupe-I 9597!,-1 :24,000

Point Sal-19587!'-1 :24,000

Orcutt-19597!,-1 :24,000

Dwinnell Res.ervoir-t95415'-1 :62,500

Shasta-195415'-1 :62,500

Pennington-19547f-1 :24,000

Sutler Buttes-19547!'-1 :24,000

COLORADOGreat Sand Dunes

National Monument-19387,.-1:24,000

Great Sand DunesNational Monument-1938

Slrasburg SW-19617!'-1: 24,000

Hygiene-19507!'-1 :24,000

Hygiene-19507!'-1 :24,000

Piedmont alluvial fans-Fan debris fromthe Sangro de Cristo Mountain Range.Bombing target ran.ge-Part of LowryAFB.Table Moulltain-Flat-topped mountaingroup near Boulder. (2, I). 311).NorlhertJ, Colorado irrigation-Utilizingsnowmelt runoff and reservoir system. (3,p.182).Flollspar mine a1ld mill-Rocky Moun- l\iwot-1951tain front mining. 7!'-1 :24.000

Dunal area-Dune field adjacent to theSangro de Cristo Mountains.

1963

1963

1963

19.15

1955

1963

AIM-IDD17(18)19

CWO-IP48(49,50)51

CWO-IP41 (42,43)44YH-3DD295(296)297AIM-IDD176(177)178AIM-IDD52(53)54

.13 Alamosa

56 Boulder

5i Boulder

58 Boulder

.1.1 Arapahoe

54 Alamosa


No.

59

60

61

62

63

65

66

67

68

69

70

71

72

County

Fremont

Garfield

Huerfano

Huerfano

Jefferson

Las Animas

Las Animas

Lincoln

Mesa

Montrose

Montrose

Montrose

Rio Grande

San Miguel


EKT-2CC39(40,41)42

DXN-6BB147 (148,149) ISO

DYT-6P83(84,85)86DYT-3P86(87,88)89DYT-3P24(25)26

AIN-2DD111(112)113

AXP-14EE110(111,112) 113AXP-IEE28(29,30).J IYK-2CC27(28)29AIG-IBB165(166)167

DXO-8AA168(169,170) 171

DXO-14AA85(86,87)88

DXO-5AA83(84,85)86CWT-9DD92(93,94)95EHZ-7AA22(23,24,25)26

PhotoDate

1962

1962

1955

1955

1955

1963

1964

1964

1962

1961

1960

1960

1960

1963

1960

IndexSheetNo.

8

8

8

17

10

10

Description of Features

Royal Gorge ofthe Arka"sas River-Breaksthrough a hogback ridge onto the HighPlains. (13, 1'.351).

Book Plaleall-Stream dissection of plateau surface, a part of North Dry Fork ofRoan Creek.

Spanish Peaks-Much eroded igneousmountain group. (1, p. 41).

Igneous dike-Radiating from SpanishPeaks; disruption of drainage. (14, p.227).

Dakota hogback-Stream dissection byDeer Creek. (2, p. 310).

Rolon Mesa-Lava flows in advancedstage of dissection.Purgatoire Canyon-Dissection in Dakotasandstone; Red Rocks country.Terrace and escarpment-Part of Colorado High Plains. (1, p. 144).Irrigated cropland-Colorado River irrigation project at Grand Junction. (10, p.500).Black Canyon of the Gun1z,ison-Erosionnf submature plateau. (1, p. 117).

Uncompahgre Plateau-Escarpment faceof the plateau with dissection by theDolores River,Uncompahgre Plateau-Linear drainage ofthe plateau surface.Alluvial fans-Portion of San Lu!s valleyshowing valley filling. (1, p. 130).Alpine glaciation-Cirques, U-shapedvalley of Mount Mears; adjacent to theUncompahgre Plateau.

HAWAII


Canon City-19.197!'-1 :24,000

Royal Gorge-195915'-1 :62,500

Roan Creek-I92915'-1 :62,500

Spanish Peaks-189730'-1:125,000

Spanish Peaks-I 89 730'-1: 125,000

Walsenburg-I 89730'-1: 125,000

Litlleton-19577!'-1: 24,000

Indian Hills-19577t'-1 :24,000

Elmoro-I89530'-1: 12.1,000

Mesa de Maya-189.J30'-1: 125,000

Arroyo--188930'-1: 125,000

Mack-I 9627!'-I: 24,000

Black Canyon of theGunnison at'\. Mon.-19507!'-1 :24,000

Paradox VaHey-192230'-1: 125,000

Moabe-19621:250,000

Aztec-19611:250,000

Montrose-190930'-1: 125,000

Gray Head-19537!'-1 :24,000

73

74

75

76

77

78

79

80

81

82

83

84

Hawaii

Hawaii

Hawaii

Honolulu

Honnlulu

Maui

Ada

Adams

Bingham

Bingham

Blaine

Bonneville

EKL-7CC149(150)151

EKL-IOCC84(85,86,8])88EKL-14CC4(5)6

EKM·ICC98(99)100EKM-2CC209(210)211EKQ-ICC35(36)37

DHT-3DD96(97)98DYU-3P91 (92,93)94CXt"\'-IR193(194)195

CXN-3AA117(118)119

CVO-IEE243(244)245CXO-4AA205(206)207

1965

1965

1965

1962

1963

1965

1964

1955

19.16

1960

1964

1960

12

15

Shield VOlc01IO-Lava flow of 1859; thePuu Anuhulu homestead area. (14, p.226).Shield volca1lo-Mokuaweoweo crater;Mauna Loa area; lava flows.Shield volcano-Lava flow from Mokuaweoweo crater.

Sugar cane plantations-On weatheredvolcanic soils.IIollolulu resort area-Part of Honoluluand Waikiki beach; Diamond Head.Pineapple plantations-On weatheredvolcanic soils.

IDAHO

Irrigated farmland-Portion of SnakeRiver Plain. (1, p. 247).lleUs Canyon-Canyon of Snake River inold lava flow.Ferry Butte-Old rhyolitic volcano onSnake River Plain. (1, p. 240).

SII1.'eld volcano-Lava flow area; linearfarm arrangement; surficial sand dunes.

Lava jlow--Recent flow of Snake RiverPlain. (1, p. 238).Snake River Plain-Mechanized farmland. (3, p. 193).

Puako-I92815'-1 :62,500

Mauna Loa-I92615'-1 :62,.100

Honuapo-192I15'-1 :62,500

Mauna Loa-192615'-1 :62,.100

Haleiwa-19.137!'-1 :24,000

Honolulu-I 9597!'-1 :24,000

Lanai-I 92315'-1 :62,500

Eagle-19537!'-1 :24,000

Cuprum-195715'-1 :62,500

Blackfoot-194315'-1 :62,500

Piogree-19557!,-1 :24,000

Firth-19557!'-1 :24,000

Lincoln Creek-195.17!'-1 :24,000

Idabo Falls-195.11:250,000

Poplar-19517!'-1 :24,000


No.

85

86

87

88

89

County

Bonneville

Butte

Kootenai

Madison

Shoshone


CXO-2AAt05(106)107

CVP-5Wt92(193)194

DOS-5V26(27)28CXS-6AA50(51,52)53DYW-IFF86(87)88

PhotoDate

1960

1959

1958

1960

1965

IndexSheet Description of FealuresNo.

Sand hills-Area of hairpin dunes. (13, p.447).

8 Shield .olcano-Sunset, Grassy, andNorth Crater cones of the northern partof Craters of the Moon. (2, p. 230).Coeur d'Alme-Pulpmill and pulp storageon lake.Mena", Buttes-Old lava cones.

Zinc mining-Smelter at SmeltervilleKellogg.

KANSAS

U.S.G.S. Quadrangle1\1ap Cm'crage

Idaho Falls S-19487!'-1: 24,000

Ammon-I92415'-1 :62,500

Craters of the MoonNational Monument-1957

1:31,680Coeur d'Alene-1957

15'-1 :62,500Menan Buttes-1951

7!'-1:24,000Kellogg-1957

15'-1 :62,500

90

91

92

93

94

95

96

97

98

99

100

lOt

102

10,1

10+

105

106

107

108

109

110

Darton

Barton

Clark

Clark

Elk

Elk

Greeley

Johnson

Rawlins

Sedgwick

Ascension

Assumption

Baton Rouge

Caleasieu

Calcasicu

East Carroll

Iberia

PointeCoupee

PointeCoupee

Tensas

Clay

CRG-IFF197(198,199)200CHG-IFF213(214)215CHE-2AA199(200)201

CHE-2AA28(29)30AZJ-4W207(208)209

AZJ-4W124(125) 126CCS-IFF72(73)74ZL-4W63(64)65

DHB-IBB190(191,192) 193AYE-2DD122(123,124) 125

CQE-2FF51 (52)53

CEF-5FF9(10)11

CQF-7T13(14,15)16CGG-tDD285(286)287CGG-2DD243(244)245

CTK-IFF205(206,207)20822(23,24)25CEH-3DD147(148,149)150CQL-3T128(129)130CQL-4T13(14,15,16,17) 1840(41,42,43,44)45CTO-3FF113(114,115)116

BXR-3FF49(50)51

1965

1965

1960

1960

1959

1959

1965

19.\9

1961

1963

1965

1965

1959

1963

1963

1964

1963

19.\9

1959

1965

all 1

Cheyenne Bottoms Sink-Oil wells, karsttopography.Petroleum operations-Trapp oil and gasfield. (15, p. 370),Karst topography-St. Jacob's Well Jimesink area. (I, p, 29).

Karst topography-Subsidence throughsolution, (2, p, 305).Flint Hills esca-rpmel1t-Eroded portion ofthe Great Plains, (2, 1'. 25/).

Flint Hills-Pasture area due to soil restriction. (3, p. /64),High Plains-Semiarid region of dryfarming of wheat. (3, p. /66).Rolling prairie-Part of corn belt although diversified farming present. (3, p./63).

Aligned drainage-Possibly due to oldlongitudinal dunes. (2, p. 308).Wichita City-City area and McConnellA.F.B.

LOUISIANADOllaldsomriUe-City area; French longlots.

French long lots-Old land use system;natural levee, (3, p. 241).

Industrial complex-Heavy industry onBaton Rouge waterfront.Petroleum operations-Oil refineries onLake Charles (west side).Petroleum operations-Lake Charles oiland gas field.

Lake Providence-Oxbow lake; meanderscrolls.

Avery Island-Salt dome; radial drainage;oil wells; limited farmland. (4, p. 508).False River cret1ass-old levee break ofthe False River.False Rit'er-Showing oxbow Jake.

Mississippi River-Oxbows, portions offormer river channel.

MINNESOTAGlacial lake plain-Along the Buffalo andRed Rivers; wlleat farming. (3, p. /54),

Ellinwood NW-19567!'-1:24,000

Great Bend-lo551: 250,000

Ashland-189630'-1: 125,000

Meade-189630'-1: 125,000

Ashland-189630'-1: 125,000

Grenola-19627!'-1:24,OOO

Burden-188530'-1: 125,000

Piedmont SW-19647i'-1 :24,000

Scott City-1955I: 250,000

Olathe-1956 '7!'-1 :24,000

Lenexa-19637!,-1: 24,000

Atwood-195I15'-1 :62,500

Derby-19567!'-1 :24,000

Wichita E.-19567i'-1 :24,000

Donaldsonville-193715'-1 :62,500

White Castle-193615'-1:62,500

Napoleonville-195215'-1 :62,500

White Castle-193615'-1:62,500

Scotlandville-19637!'-1 :24,000

Westlake-19557!,-1 :24,000

Hecker-19567!'-1: 24,000

Moss B1uff-19557!'-1 :24,000

MayersvilIe-193915'-1 :62,500

Deleambre-196371'-1 :24,000

Port Hudson-Io637!'-1: 24,000

New Roads-193915'-1 :62,500

Locust Ridge-193015'-1 :62,500

Ceorgetown-19637!'-1 :24,000


No.

III

112

113

114

115

116

117

118

I1Q

County

Clearwater

Cook

Hennepin

Martin

Polk

St. Louis

51. Louis

St. Loui.

\Vinona


BXS-IAA8(9,10)11BXS-2AA75(76)77CIT-356(57)58WN-2EE101 (102)103WN-3EE145(146)147B]D-4CC39(40)41BYE-2V98(99,100)101CIR-382(3,4,5)6CIR-IG11 (12)13CIR-IG54(55,56),17

CS-ICC62(63,64)65

PhotoDate

1960

1941

1964

1962

1958

1940

19.13

19.13

.1%2


Swampland-Some artificial drainagewest of Red Lake. (3, p. J53).

all I Pre-Cambrian shield-Rock lakes andigneous outcrops.Minneapolis city-Downtown and university of Minnesota.

Prairie land-Some land drainage, cornand soybean area. (3, p. J57).Lake Agassiz-Old beach line. of formerglacial lake.

4 Iron ore mining-Open pit mining, (l5, p.383).

all 1 ludl/strial complex-V. S. Steel plant.

all 1 Industrial complex-Iron ore docks andgrain elevators.

Dissected plain-Land use controlled byrelief; some loess; livestock farming. (3,p. J56).

MONTANA


Bemidji-19.141:250,000

Grand Portage-19597t'-1 :24,000

Minneapolis, St. Paul &vicinity-19527t'-I: 24,000

Fairmont-19.141:250,000

Crookston-19531.1'-1:62,.100

Buhl-19517!'-1 :24,000

Duluth W-19.147!,-1 :24,000

Duluth, Superior &vicinity-J9547!'-1 :24,000

Houston-19581.1'-1 :62,500

Billi"gs area-Showing cliffs, the Rim- Billings West-19.17rocks. 7t'-1 :24,000

120 Blaine

121 Caseade

122 Deerlodge

123 Gallatin

124 Glacier

J25 Glacier

126 Glacier

127 Glacier

128 Lewis &Clark

129 Lewis &Clark

130 Madison

13t McCone

132 Meagher

13.3 Park

134 Valley

13.\ Wheatland

1.16 Yellowstone

MV-5R210(211)212MX-IT11(12,13,14)15EHM-2AA85(86,87,88)89NE-4FF141(142,143)144

MS-2T125(126) 127MS-7T59(60)61MS-9T175(176)177MS-5T63(64)65AZU-5EE16(17)18AZU-2EE63(64)65CXK-IEE82(83)84136(137)138AZN-6FF299(300)301

DWV-3N131(132)133DWW-4Ff57(58)59NC-16W68(69,70)71DWY-2CC201 (202,203)204DWY-4CC33(34,35)36ZW-IOT146(147)148

1956 8

19.17

1960

1965 4

1958

1958

1958

19.18 8

1964 II

1964

1964

196.\ 9

19.14 6

1965

19.19 14

1962

19.17 9

Irrigation-Canal and ditch irrigationalong Milk River. (10, p. 506).Strip farmi"g-Wheat farms on both sidesof Missouri River and Ryan Dam.Industrial Complex-Anaconda smelterat Anaconda.Missouri River-Headwaters of the Missouri River at Three Forks.

Petroleum operations-Cut Bank oil field.

East FlatlopMoulltai,,-Partof old RockyMountains peneplain.Chief Mountain-Rootless mountain result of overthrust fault.Cirques-Alpine glaciation.

Gold mi"i,,~-Gold dredging; county hospital.Timber operations-Block cutting. (l0, p.313).Ennis Lake-Alluvial fans; braidedstream and delta.

Missouri- Yellowstone plain-Dissectedfloodplain area; dryland wheat farming.(3, p. 176).

Castle 1\{ounlains-Old volcanic uplift;flat crest; glaciated. (1, p. 218).Yellows/o"e valley-Devils Slide; Cinnabar Mountain. (4, p. 30).Fort Peck Dam-One of largest earthendams in world.Dissected dome-Hogback ridges. (4, p.504).

NEBRASKA

Chinook-19027t'-1 :24,000

Portage-19491.1'-1 :62,500

Anaconda-19611.1'-1 :62,500

Manhattan-194915'-1 :62,.100

Three Forks-I 9.101.1'-J :62,500

Cut Bank-193430'-1: 125,000

C!)ief Mountain-193830'-1: 12.1,000

Chief Mountain-193830'-1: 12.1,000

Browning-192I30'-1: 12.1,000

Helena-195015'-1 :62,.100

Butte-19581:250,000

Ennis-194915'-1 :62,500

Chelsea-19121.1'-1:62,.100

Poplar-191O15'-1:62,.100

White Sulphur Springs-19.181:250,000

Miner-19551.1'-1 :62,500

Nashua-191415'-1 :62,500

Roundup-19541:2.10,000

137

138

139

140

Banner

Dawson

Douglas

Morrill

CAH-5AA254(25.1)256BMS-IDD178(179,180)181UO-IFF3(4)5CBA-3AA39(40)41

1961

1963

196.1

1960

High PlailJs-\Vheat farms; strip cropping. (3, p. J68).Platte River-Braided river; irrigationsiphon. (4, p. 214).Omalta area-Union stock yards and mea tpacking plants.Chimney Rock-Loess dissection alongthe North Platte River.

Murray Lake-19607t'-1 :24,000

Bertrand NW-19627!'-1: 24,000

Omaha South-19.167t'-1 :24,000

Scotts Bluff-19641:250,000

AIIU'I-lOTO INDEX FOR THE WESTERN NITED STATES 1415

No.

141

142

143

144

145

146

147

148

County

Scotts Bluff

Scotts Bluff

Sheridan

Thayer

Churchill

Churchill

Lyon

Pershing


CBC-IAA49(50)51

CBC-2AA65(66)67CBD-7N129(130,131)132BNP-2CC78(79)80

DOP-IEE38(39,40)41

DOP-ZEE133(134,135) 136

ENI-3EE80(81)82

DED-1EE24(25,26)27

PhotoDate

1960

1960

1954

1962

1964

1964

1964

1964


Plaite River-Showing bluff of loess.

Gashen Hole lowlan.d-Wide portion ofNorth Platte valley. (2, p. 306).

9 Sand Hills-Old vegetated dunes. (3, p.169).Loess plains-Corn Belt area, poorly dissected plain. (3, p. /67).

NEVADAIrrigatian-Farmland adjacent to Stillwater Lake.

Blatk fatlleing-Part o[ Carson Lake andBunejug Mountains, old fault blockmountains.Irrigation-Smith valley farmland; PineNut Mountains, outliers of the SierraNevadas.

l/ulIlboldt Sink-Piedmont alluvial fansof the Trinity Mountain range, and \VestHumboldt Mountain range.

NEW MEXICO


Lyman-19607t'-1 :24,000

Morrill-19637t'-1 :24,000

Morrill-I 9637!'-1:24,OOO

Lakeside-195015'-1 :62,500

Chester-I 9607t'-1 :24,000

Carson Lake-195I15'-1 :62,500

Stillwater-195015'-1 :62,500

Carson Lake-195115'-1 :62,500

Desert Creek Peak-l'15615'-1 :62,500

Wellington-195715'-1 :62,500

Lovelock-t95615'-1 :62,500

Lovelock-I 93 I.10'-1: 125,000

Toulon-195615'-1 :62,500

14'1

150

151

152

153

154

155

156

157

158

Colfax

Colfax

Lea

Otero

Quay

Sandoval

San Juan

Socorro

Union

Union

EAV-9R55(56,57)58149(150,151) 152EAV-IOR163(164,165) 166

DI-IO-I CC125(126)127

EKH-ICC63(64)65Cll-3W174{175,176)177DFD-2DD119(120)121EKV-2CC80(81)82DFA-3DD44(45)46

EAX-8R156(157)158EAX-2R30(31,32)33

1956

1956

1962

1962

195Y

1963

1962

1963

19.16

1956

10

4

Park Plateau-Old sandstone area;Rayado Mesa.

l/ogback ridges-The Wall and the Li tt1eWall dissected by streams at foot of theSangre de Cristo Mountains.Petroleum operations-East Lovington oilfield; mottled soil pattern of the LlanoEstacado; aligned drainage.Tularosa Basin-Down-faulted block; abolson area. (I, p. 386).11.ano Estacado-Ouler limits across theCanadian River. (3, p. 2/4).lrrigatwlI.-Agriculture along the RioGrande; Spanish land ~rants. (3, p. 213).Puehlo ruins-Near Aztec.

Rio Grande-Braided channel. (14, p.279).

Capulin Mountain-Volcanic crater.

Shield t'olcano-New lava flow on ParkPlateau.

Miami-195615'-1 :62,500

Ash Mountain-196215'-1:62,500

Lovington-196215'-1 :62,500

Tularosa-I 94815'-1 :62,500

Logan-I 96215'-1:62,500

Alameda-I 9607!'-1 :24,000

Aztec-195915'-1' 62 500

Lorna de ·La~ Camas-lYS97!'-1:24,ooO

50corro-19597t'-1 :24,000

Dalhart-1962I: 250,000

Dalhart-19621:250,000

NORTH DAKOTA

159

160

161

162

163

164

165

166

Cavalier

Golden Valley

Grand Forks

Kidder

McLean

McLean

Slope

Williams

DGL-4CC260(261 )262CCQ-2FF133(134)135ZZ-3CC195(196,197) 198BAC-IAA61(62)63BAQ-IV19.1(194,195)196

BAQ-7V26(27)28AXE-3FF235(236)237BUL-IV56(57,58)59

1962

1965

1962

1960

1958

1958

1965

1958

8

8

Glacial features-Drift plain and kettleholes. (3, p_ /74).Sentinel B1Itle-~ ear Medora; wheatfarmland and longline plowing. (I, p. 67).Lake Agassiz-Beach ridges. (3, p. 173).

Missouri COIl/eau-Belt of moraines;many kettles. (I, 1'. 73).Garrison Dam and Resert1oir-Large floodcontrol dam.

Greal Plaiusfanliland-Laf/.{c scale mechanized wheat farming.Badlalld topography-along Little Missouri River. (3, p. 175).jlissouri River-Braided stream channel;old meander loop.

DevWs Lake-19531:250,000

Dickinson-19531;250,000

Inkster SE-19637t'-I: 24,000

New Rockford-19521:250,000

Garrison-lnO15'-1 :62,500

Slanton-194815'-1 :62,500

Blackwater Lake-19567!'-1 :24,000

Dickinson-1953I; 250,000

Ray-190930'-1: 125,000

1416 l'HOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGl EERING

County Symbol, Photo IndexU.S.G.S. QuadrangleNo. County Roll, Exposures Date Sheet Description of Features

Map CoverageNo.

OKLAHOMA167 Atoka CFM-5CC 1963 4 Complex folding-overturned and thrust Farris-1957

74(75,76)71 faulting. (2, p. 283). 7;'-1 :24,000168 Atoka CFM-5CC 1963 Ouachita Mountains-Folding; forest land Lane NE-1957

67(68)69 with limited farm land. (3, p. 218). 7;'-1:24,000169 Carter CFN·3DD 1963 Arbuckle Mou.ntains-Deeply weathered Springer-1964

90(91)92 old peneplain surface; folding. (2, p. 252). 7;'-1 :24,000170 Carter CFN-lDD 1963 Petroleum operations-Dil wells and Addington-1937

12(13)14 feeder lines. 30'-1: 125,000171 Comanche CZQ-3BB 1961 Wichita Mountains-Elk Mountain; Lin- Quanah Mountain-1956

94(95)96 coin Mountain. (2, p. 253). 7i'-1:24,000172 Pushmataha CKH·3 1955 Ouacltitas-Folding and nose of a plung- Tuskahoma-1908

13(14,15)16 ing anticline. 30'-1 :125,000Alikchi-1908

30'-1: 125,000

OREGON

173 Curry EOS-2FF 1965 Cape Sebastian-Sandy beacb and head- Gold Beach-19542(3,4)5 land. (14, p. 364). 15'-1 :62,500

174 Curry EOS-2FF 1965 Cape Blanco--Wave cut terraces. (1, p. Cape B1anco-1954118(119,120) 121 463). 15'-1:62,500

175 Curry EOS-3FF 1965 Crook Point-Coastal sand dunes. Gold Beach-19546(7)8 15'-1 :62,500

176 Curry EOS-IFF 1965 Timber operations-Cascade Mountains Mount Emily-1954135(136)137 forestry. 15'-1 :62,500

171 Harney EFI·6V 1958 12 Squaw Bulle-Interior drainage. (1, p. Squaw Butte Ranch-193671(78,79)80 273). 7;'-1 :24,000

178 Klamath CNO-2AA 1960 Faulting-Portion of fault scarp and gra· Modoc Point-195i149(150,151, ben. (13, p. 483). 15'-1 :62,500

152)153179 Klamath CNO-2AA 1960 Timber operations-Klamath Falls pulp KJamath Falls-195'j

163(164)165 and paper mills. 15'-1: 62,500180 Lake CHZ-49K 1954 20 Scarp face-Northeast shore of Lake Crescent-1962

111 (112)113 Alhert. (4, p. 566). 1:250,000181 Linn DFM-2DD 1963 Willamelte Valley-Irrigated speciality Lebanon-1957

253(254)255 crops. 13, p. 200). 15'-1 :62,500182 Sherman AAE·IFF 1965 Columbia River-]aim Day power de- Wasco-1957

69(70)71 velopment project near Biggs. 15'-1 :62,500

SOUTH DAKOTA183 Butte BNU-2BB 1961 9 Red Valley-Belle Fourche River. Belle Fourche-1954

100(101,102)103 7;'-1 :24,000Fruitdale-1954

7;'-1:24,000184 Custer BNW·6CC 1962 Black Hills-Signal Mountain. (1, p. 80). Signal Hill-1955

95(96)97 7;'-1 :24,000185 Lawrence BOE-IBB 1961 Homestake gold m.ine-Near Lead. (6, p. Lead-1961

113(114)115 290). 7;'-1 :24,000186 Marshall CBU-4FF 1965 4 Morainal area-Reduced cropland area; Milbank-1953

88(89,90)91 rough knob and kettle topography. (3, p. 1:250,000172).

187 Meade BOG·3CC 1962 10 Great plains-Alkali River confluence; Hereford SE-1953153(154)155 Belle Fourche River. (3, p. 17I). 7,'-1 :24,000

Hereford SW-19S37;'-1 :24,000

188 Pennington BOT-5CC 1962 Harney Peak-Old weathered granitic Custer-1956209(210)211 peak. (1, p. 81). 15'-1:62,500

Mount Rushmore-195415'-1 :62,500

189 Pennington BOT-5CC 1962 Mount Rushmore-Historical monument Mount Rushmore-1954204(205)206 carved in sedimentary rocks. 15'-1 :62,500

190 Pennington BOT-6CC 1962 Badlands-Badlands National Monu- Quinn Table SW-196018(19,20)21 ment. (14, p. 336). 7;'-1 :24,000

Scenic-19547;'-1:24,000

TEXAS

191 Brazoria BQR-5T 1958 4 Rice acreage-Ditch irrigation (3, p. 231). Angleton-194383(84)85 7,'-1: 24,000

Rosharon-19437,'-1:24,000

192 Dallas DJU-4EE 19M White Rock escarpment-Differential ero- Duncanville-195986(87)88 sion of tilted sedimentary rocks. (1-1, p. 7,'-1:24,000

275).193 Dallas DJU·4EE 1964 Gravel strip mining-Trinity River Basin Irving-1959

93(94,95)96 gravel beds. 7;'-1 :24,000

AUU'llOTO INDEX FOR THE WESTERN L'NlTED STATES 1417

No.

t94

19j

1%

197

198

199

200

201

202

203

204

20j

206

207

208

209

210

County

Galveston

Galveston

Garza

Gregg

Hale

][arris

Harris

Harris

Hidalgo

Kenedy

Kenedy

Lamb

Montgomery

Palo Pinto

Real

Smith

Uvalde


DQO-ljTII (12)13

DQO-13T3(4)5CYC-IDD91 (92)93CFW-2DD124(125)126CRS-2EE228(229)230

BQY-jFr3j(36)37

BQY-4FF3j(36,37)38

BQY-3FF221 (222)223

CGM-7AA6j(66,67)68DCL-7C117(118,119)120

DCL-2Bll191(192)193CVE-IDD26j(266)267AWU-9WIj6(1j7)lj8

BRF-2W6(7)8EOG-2rF205(206)207CKN-IP186(187)188DAI-6W206(207)208

PhotoDate

19j8

1958

1962

1963

1963

1964

1964

1964

1962

1943

1961

1962

1958

1959

196j

1958

19j9


Petroleum operations-Oil refinery inTexas City.

Galveston city-On offshore bar.

Caprock escarpment-Accumulation ofcaliche material. (2, p. 301). .Petroleum operations-Oil field near Kilgore. (8, p. 182).High Plains-Depressions partially filledwith water as a result of deflation or subsidence. (2, p. 305).PetroltJim operatiolls-Oil refinery west ofBaytown; Houston ship canal. (9, p. 207).

Port oj HOZlston-Ship canal; steel plant.(5, p. 241).

1101l5101" ship canal-Turning basin andwharves.

6 Rio Grande-Oxbow lakes and meanders.(15, p. 166).Yarborough Pass-Tidal inlet throughthe Laguna Madre; portion of the Intracoastal Waterway.Sand areas-Dunes adiacent to BaffinBay. (3, p. 229). .LIotta Estacada-Sinkholes; wheat farms.

Petroleum opuations-Oil area withinpine flats of southern pine forest of innerGulf Coast.Palo Pinto areo-Steep sided mesas. U,p.59).Edwards Platea1l-Dissected upland surface. (2, p. 64).Forest belt-Reversion of cropland to forest due to soil quality. (3, p. 233).Balcones Escarpment-Fault scarp separatiog the Edwards Plateau and GulfCoastal Plain.

UTAH


Texas City-19547i'-I: 24,000

Virginia Point-19547;'-1: 24,000

Galveston-19j47;'-1 :24,000

Lubbock-19541:250,000

Kilgore-I 93615'-1 :62,500

Abernathy-1957Ij'-I :62,500

Highlands-19537;'-1 :24,000

La Porte-19557;'-1: 24,000

Morgan Point-19j67;'-1 :24,000

Jacinto City-19.157;'-1: 24,000

Pasadena-19557;'-1 :24,000

Park Place-19557i'-1 :24,000

Settegast-19557;'-1 :24,000

Progreso--I9567i'-1:24.000

Yarborough Pa,.-19527i'-1 :24,000

Sarita 4 NE-19jl7;'-1 :24,000

Anton-195715'-1:62,500

Conroe-19587;'-1 :24,000

Palo Pinto-19j81j'-1:62,500

York Hollow-193315'-1 :62,500

Winona-194315'-1 :62,500

Tarpley-1933Ij'-I :62,jOO

Utopia-193315'-1 :62,500

2t I

212

213

214

215

216

217

218

219

220

221

Box Elder

Cache

Cache

Carbon

Garfield

Kane

Kane

Kane

Salt Lake

Salt Lake

Salt Lake

AAH-6W34(35,36)37AAI-2W117(118)119

AAI-2W167(168)169DRY-4BB10(11,12)13DIC-8AA13(14)1.\DSA-6AA28(29,:10)31DSA-6AA172(173)174DSA-6AA36(37,38):19A.>\L-28K16t(l62,163) 164AAL-30K130(131)132AAL-12Y49(50,51,52)53AAL·IW11(12,13)14

19j9

19j9

19j9

1962

1960

1960

1960

1960

1953

1958

1959

13 Lake Bonneville-Shorelines and PointLookout Mountains.Irrigation-Irrigation works used byMormons on Blacksmith fork near Hyrum. (10, p. 503).

Wasatch Range-Fault scarp front. (4, p.187).Book Cliffs-South-facing escarpment ofEocene rocks. (I, p. 305).Rnlrenclled meanders-Escalante naturalbridge.While Cliffs-Sprin~ Point and TimberMountain.Bryce Canyon-Pink Cliffs; naturalbridge. (I, p. 298).]f<,.,IIil/ion Cliffs-II ells Hellows andCrescent Butte. (1, p. 302).Copper Milling Hing"ham pil. (II, p.2/5).

Petroleum operations-Oil refinery; railroarl yards; sand ancl. ~ravel works.Copper Mining-Magna smelter and tailings pond.

Tremonton-19617;'-1 : 24,000

Logan, Utah-Idaho-l93930'-1 :125,000

Logan-I9617;'-1 :24,000

Logan-19617;'-1 :24,000

Wellington-19141.;'-1 :62,jOO

Calf Creek-19647;'-t:24,OOO

Jchnson, Utah·Ariz.-19j4Ij'-1 :62,500

Bryce Canyon-19321:31,680

Johnson, Utah-Ari7..-1954I j'-1 :62,500

Bingham Canyon-19527!'-1952

Salt Lake City N-19637;'-1 :24,000

Magna-19527;'-1: 24,000

1418 PI-IOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERING

No. CountyCounty Symbol, PhotoRoll, Exposures Date

IndexSheetNo.

Description of Features U.S.G.S. QuadrangleMap Coverage

222

223

224

225

226

227

228

229

230

231

232

233

234

235

236

237

238

239

240

241

242

243

244

245

246

247

148

249

Salt Lake

Salt Lake

Salt Lake

Salt Lake

San Juan

San Juan

Utah

Clallam

Douglas

Douglas

Douglas

Douglas

Grant

Grant

Kittitas

Kittitas

Pierce

Spokane

Whitman

Whitman

Yakima

Campbell

Crook

Hot Springs

Hot Springs

Laramie

Natrona

Park

AAL-IW9(10)11AAL-30K17(18)19AAL-12V7(8,9)10

AAL-2B94(95)96DIG-9P172(173)174DIG-Ill'31 (32,33)3440(41,42)43CVX-2FF124(125,126) 127

DYE-IDD78(79)80AAQ-6FF48(49)50AAQ-2FF247 (248,249)250AAQ-3FF246(247,248)249AAQ-IFF13(14,15)1622(23)24AAR-3BB177(178,179)180

AAR-4BB46(47,48)49FZ-9CC163(164,165) 166204(205,206)207FZ-8CC96(97,98)99

DZR-2P175(176,177)178AAN-18T34(35)36CCI-9T50(51 )52CCI-6T111(112,113)114NL-17R78(79)80

DKA-I0V41(42)43

BBU-5V128(129)130

CWH-2N32(33,34)35CWH-IN111(112,113)114BBT-4R81 (82)83

DXP-2AA102 (103, 104) 105BBM·4BB23(24)25

1959

1953

1958

1946

1955

1950

1965

1963

1965

1965

1965

1965

1961

1961

1964

1964

1955

1957

1957

1957

1959

1958

1958

1954

1954

1956

1960

1961

11

8

4

6

9

4

Salt mining-Saltair salt plant.

Copper mining-Refinery and smelter.

Lake Bonneville-Strand lines of oldglacial lake.

Salt Flals-Portion of Great Salt Lake.

Abajo Mountains-Laccolith mountains;Abajo Peak. (14, p. 331).Etllrenc!Jed meanders-Hatch Wash lribuL:"lry to Colorado River.

Provo steel mills-Geneva Steel plant.

WASHINGTONTimber operations-Sawmill at Port Angeles; sand spit.Palisades-Columnar basalt. (13, p. 360).

Tlte Grand Call1ee-Lenore Lake. (I, p.227).Terminal moraine-Frontal moraine ofalpine glaciation. (2, p. 448).Grand Coulee Dam-On the ColumbiaRiver; old channel called Grand Coulee.

DU1J.a/ area-Sand dunes northwest sicie ofMoses Lake.

Coulees-Wheat farmland. (1, p. 258).

Alpine glaciation-Cirques, aretes andpater noster lakes.

Timber operations-Block cutling in theCascades.

Ohap River valley-Part of old glacial val·ley, now with misfit stream, Ohop creek.Aluminum Industry--Reduction plant atMead.Steptoe Butte-Quartzite mountain.

Palouse area-Wheat farms of rollingloess material.Fruit/arms-Along Yakima River. (it p.267).

WYOMINGPumpkin Buttes-North and MiddleButtes.

Devils lower-Old volcanic plug withcolumnar structure.

Bighorn Basin-Showing ridges west ofThermopolis. (3, p. 179).Bighorn Basin-Showing ridges west ofThermopolis.The Ga,llgplank-Connection between erosional topography of the Rockies anddepositional topography of the GreatPlains.Platle River-Gap througl1 Oil Mountainanticline. (2, p. 360).Shoshone R1·ver-Terraces; oil refinery.(13, p. 360).

Saltair-19517t'-1 :24,000

GarfieJd-19527t'-1: 24,000

Draper-19637t'-1 :24,000

Lehi-19517t'-1:24,000

Antelope Island 5-19527t'-I: 24,000

Monticello-195715'-1 :62,500

Hatch Point-195415'-1 :62,500

Orem-19487t'-1 :24,000

Port Angeles-I96!15'-1 :62,500

Malaga-191215'-1 :62,500

Ephrata-195615'-1 :62,500

Ritzville-19531:250,000

Grand Coulee Dam-194815'-1 :62,500

Mae-19567t'-1 :24,000

Moses Lake 5-19567t'-1 :24,000

Ritzville-19531:250,000

Skykonish-190230'-1: 125,000

Lester-196215'-1 :62,500

Snoqualmie Pass-196115'-1 :62,500

Ohop Valley-194415'-1 :62,500

Deer Park-194915'-1 :62,500

Steptoe-19647t'-1 :24,000

Hay-195215'-1:62,500

Harrah-19S87t'-I: 24,000

Wapoto-I9587t'-1 :24,000

Rollingpin Ranch-19537t'-1 :24,000

South Butte-19537t'-1 :24,000

Devils Tower National Monument-19491:4,800

Thermopolis-19551:250,000

Blue Mesa-191615'-1 :62,500

Cheyenne-19621:250,000

Bessemer Mountain-195t7t'-I : 24,000

Cody-194915'-1 :62,500

AIRPHOTO INDEX FOR THE WESTERN UNn'ED STATES 1419

County Symbol, Photo Index U.S.G.S. QuadrangleNo. County Roll, Exposures Date Sheet Description of Features Map Coverage

No.

250 Park BBM-4BB 1961 Norlh Fork Shoshone R1"ver-Canyon Cody-194954(55,56)5 ) through mountain area; Buffalo Bill 15'-1 :62,500

Rese.v-o;r. Wapiti-195)15'-1 :62,500

251 Park BBM-3BB 1961 Bighon~ Basin-Around Shoshone River. Cody-I 949165(166,167)168 (I, p. 166). 15'-1: 62,500

252 Park BBM-2BB 1061 Heart MOlmlain-!\orthwcst of Cody. (2, Cody-194965(66)67 p.376). 15'-1 :62,500

253 Sheridan BBP-SV 1958 Sheep Moun!ain-Elongated dome. (12, Boyd Ridge--1960211(212,213)214 p.587). 7!'-1 :24,000

Mexican Hill-19607!'-1 :24,000

254 Uinta CVT-1AA 1960 Bear River divide-Showing natural pass Ogden-195464(65)66 through it. (3, p. 181). 1:250,000CVT-2AA52 (53)54

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Index to Photogrammetric Engineering1949-1958

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