SURVEY REVIEW CUMULATIVE INDEXVolumes 1-35M-R

M.S.F. Standard Frequency Radio Time Signals. Uses of. in Astro-Survey Work. G. B.Tait. 126, 374

Macaulay, M. A., Oyeneye, G. A. and Bhong, M. B. The Use of Global PositioningSystem for Primary Survey Control in Nigeria. 240,107

Macdonald, A. S. A personal tribute to the Directorate of Overseas Surveys 1946-1983. 211, 193

Macdonald, A. S. An Inexpensive Tower for Tellurometer Traverses. 121, 129Macdonald, A. S. and Christie, R. R. From Miles to Millimetres: The Story of Geodesy

at Ordnance Survey 1791-1991. 241, 126Macdonald, A. S. Two Continents, One Meridian, Two Visionaries, One Goal. 275, 307Macgillivray, J. W. Trinidad and Tobago, 1936 to 31 March 1937. 27, 299; 28, 354Macgillivray, J. W. Old Regulations in Trinidad. 21, 396Macgillivray, J. W. The Use of the Magnetic Needle on Surveys in Trinidad. 10, 238Machine Method of Intersection. G. P. Rao. 9, 166Mackereth, J. A note on position fixing using hyperbolic navigation systems. 182, 382MacLeod, M. N. Survey in the Great War. 4, 51; 5, 207; 6, 253MacLeod, M. N. Rectification of Air Photographs. 48, 59Madwhal, H.B. and Rajal, B. S. Kinematic Global Positioning System Survey as the

Solution for Quick Large Scale Mapping. 265, 159Magnetic Compasses. Portable Standard. T. F. Connolly, 1, 21Magnetic Needle on Surveys in Trinidad. The Use of the. J. W. Macgillivray. 10, 238Malawi ?-Metrication-which way in. R. A. Minchell. 163, 206Malaya and Siam. Geographical Positions in. A. G. Bazley. 30, 450Malaya, Siam and India Triangulations. Connection of. B. L. Gulatee. 74, 175Malaysia. A New Height Control for Peninsular. S. Ses and J. R. Gilliland. 265'151Maling, D. H. A Review of Some Russian Map Projections. 115, 203; 116, 255; 117,

294Malpica, J. A. and Sevilla, M. J. A Minimum Elastic Deformation Energy Projection.

271, 56; 272,1Management -a CASLE initiative. Land information. P. F. Dale. 228, 263Management: a review of selected concepts and issues. Land information. J.

McLaughlin. 222, 381Mankin, J. H. Middle East frontiers triangulation. 183, 28Mankin, J. H. Not in the Book: Reminiscences of Cadastral Surveying in Palestine 40

Years ago. 148, 251Mankin, J. H. Survey of the Old City of Jerusalem: 1865 and 1935. 150, 338Manninen, T., Pontinen, P., Haggren, H., Perillilinen, I., Pesonen, J., and Rantasuo,

M. Airborne 3-D Profilometer. 259, 325Manning, H. G. Thailand and Australia cooperate to update Thailand's Land Titles

System. 245, 370Map Areas. A Rational Method to Calculate the Geometry of. Abdulla H. Sabtan. 258,

270Map Construction. A Few Thoughts on. J. Robertson. 2, 76Map Grid Co-ordinate Systems for Geodetic Network Adjustments. The Use of

Geographic and. M. R. Shortis and J. W. Seager. 254, 495

Map Maintenance, Po1icy and Technique. M. O. Collins. 32, 67Map mounting Machine. The Ordnance Survey. D. R. Martin. 1, 15Map of Dominica, West Indies. Notes on the Names for the New. Douglas Taylor. 127,

11Map of the Empire. A. G. T. M. 41, 160Map of the World (I. M. W.) on the Millionth Scale, A Re-appraisal of the

International. R. A. Gardiner. 120, 54Map Projection Transformations on the Plane. Some Equivalent. O. M. Miller. 136, 73Map Projections. On the Classification of. B. Goussinsky. 80, 75Map Projections. Russian. A Review of Some. D. H. Maling. 115, 203; 116, 255; 117,

294Map Projections. Some New Equal Area. W. R. Tobler. 131, 240Map Projections. The Choice of. W. G. V. Balchin. 92, 263Map Projections. The Nomenclature and Classification of. L. P. Lee. 51, 190Map Projections. The Nomenclature of. L. P. Lee. 60, 217Map projections. A note on conformal. E. H. Thompson. 175, 17Map Projections. Nomenclature of. Sir G. P. Lenox-Conyngham. 53, 276Map Reproduction in the Tropics. F. C. Blake. 20, 347Map. A Model for the Transformation of Satellite Vectors to the Plane of the. Inge

Revhaug. 274, 277Map-Grids. H. St J .L. Winterbotham. 20, 322Mapping control by Doppler translocation. Heights above the geoid for. M. C. Breach

and P. Maye. 230, 363Mapping from Air Photographs. A Projection Method of. H. G. Fourcade. 35, 270Mapping Mount Kenya. W. D. C. Wiggins. 94, 338Mapping of Norway. A history of the survey and. I. F. G. Whittington. 197, 291Mapping of Sixteenth-century Scotland: Survey or Chorography? Timothy Pont and the.

J. C. Stone. 276, 418Mapping of the triaxial ellipsoid. Conformal. J. P. Snyder. 217, 130Mapping organisation. The role of a national. A. G. Bomford. 195, 195Mapping Out of Crown Lands in Ceylon. G. B. King. 83, 194; 84, 242Mapping. Photogrammetric. in South Africa. F. W. Marsh and W. C. Watson. 91, 222Mapping Reconnaissance, from Trimetrogon Photographs in the Ang1o-

Egyptian Sudan. J. W. Wright. 79, 2Mapping. Uncontrolled. from Air Photographs. R. W. Pring. 84, 278Mapping. land tenure and remote sensing in development aid projects. Surveying. G.

McGrath, F. P. Ruane and I. T. Logan. 229, 311Mapping. Modern-Including the Employment of Radio Techniques and with

Special Reference to Economic Development. C. A. Hart. 65, 101Mapping. A Simple Way of Introducing a Global Reference Frame in Surveying and.

B-G Reit. 264, 87Mapping. Kinematic Global Positioning System Survey as the Solution for Quick

Large Scale. B. S. Rajal and H. B. Madwhal. 265,159Mapping. The Slide-rule in Coast-Line. P. A. Clayton. 34, 195Maps and Land Use. H. Biesheuvel. 102, 342Maps. Survey Camp. Some Notes on the Making of Land Use. H. Biesheuval. 90, 159Maps. Topographical. The Accuracy of. D. R. Crone. 88, 64Maps. Air. W. G. V. Balchin. 66, 138Maps. Marginal Scales of Latitude and Longitude on Transverse Mercator. L. P. Lee.

60, 220Maps. Adjustment of information digitised from. Y. Doytsher and B. Shmutter. 211,

211

Maps. Digitisation and Geometrical Improvement of Inhomogeneous Cadastral. D.Morgenstern, K. M. Prell and H. G. Riemer. 234, 149

Mar, W. Notes on the Astronomical Triangle. 103, 35Marginal Scales of Latitude and Longitude on Transverse Mercator Maps. L. P. Lee.

60, 220Marsh, F. W. and Watson, W. C. Photogrammetric Mapping in South Africa. 91, 222Martin, D. R. The Ordnance Survey Map-mounting Machine. 1, 15Martin, D., Stewart, M. et al. Traceability and the calibration of Satellite Positioning

Systems. 269, 437Martinod, I. et at. Determination of Ground Displacements in the Seismic Zone of

Volvi. Greece. 266, 229Maseyk, J. and Hannah, J. The Definition and adjustment of the Fiji Geodetic Datum -

1986. 231, 33Mathematical Approach to Problems in Photogrammetry. A. G. B. Das. 73, 131Mathematical Geodesy. Recent Symposia on. J. F. Bell. 139, 228Mathematical Theory of the Transit Theodolite. J. Clendinning. 42. 194; 46. 462Mathematician and the Printer. The. 136, 83Mather, R. S. and Fryer, J. G. Geoidal studies in Australia. 156, 268Mather, R. S. Errors in Height Traversing with Reduction Tacheometers, 135, 24Mather, R. S. Residual Errors in Adjusted Sequences. 138, 175Mather, R. S. The Formula for Normal Gravity in Geodetic Calculations. 150, 341Mather, R. S. The Residual Error Distribution. 143, 38Mathews, A. E. H. Figurative photogrammetry. 179, 201Matrices in rigorous re-adjustment of traverse networks. A method for overcoming

some problems of ill-conditioned. U. Ethrog. 215, 33Mauritius and Rodriguez. Geographical Positions in. A. G. Bazley 27, 290Mavrellis, G. Stathas, D. and Arabatzi, O. Testing the Digital Level Wild-NA 2000 in

Laboratory and Field Conditions. 248, 99Maxwell, P. S. E. :Echo Sounding. 17, 131; 18, 194; 19, 266Maya, R. H. and Twigg, D. R. Positioning Accuracy when using Theodolite External

Optical Sights. 260, 393Maye, P. and Breach, M. C. Heights above the geoid for mapping control by Doppler

translocation. 230, 363Mc Villy, R. B. Parabola as Transition Curve. 149, 305McBean, L. M . Notes on the Geodetic Survey of Southern Rhodesia. 35, 275McBean, L. M. Report of the Survey of Southern Rhodesia for 1941. 46, 496McBean, L. M. Some Comparisons between Theodolite observations and Target

Rifle Shooting. 33, 134McCaw, G. T. The Late Capt. G. T. A Canadian Tribute. 48, 95McCaw, G. T. Correction to Bearing for Height of Signal. 48, 57McCaw, D. The State of North Borneo. 2, 84McCaw's Contributions to the E.S.R., The Late Captain. G. P. Lenox-Conyngham, J.

Clendinning. 55, 28McEwen, A. C. Beating the bounds. 207, 13McEwen, A. C. Surveys in the Seychelles. 124, 242McEwen. A. C. The Metis Settlements Land Registry in Alberta. 256, 77McGrath, G. (et al). Surveying, mapping, land tenure and remote sensing in

development aid projects. 229, 311McLaughlin, J. Land information management: a review of selected concepts and

issues. 222, 381McLean, R. E. Accurate measurement by geodimeter: a practical application of the

differential technique, 153, 123

McLintock, D. and Ashkenazi, V. Very long baseline interferometry; an introductionand geodetic applications. 204, 279

McMath, J. R. Canadian Cartography. 13, 407McVilly, R. B. An Adaptation of the Plane Mirror for use in Geodimeter Work. 142,

359McVilly, R. B. The Use of the Geodimeter on Routine Civil Engineering Projects. 138,

146Meade, B. K. Discussion of Results from the Bowring Formulas developed for

Solutions of the Geodesic Inverse and the Great Elliptic Inverse. 261, 477Mean Free-Air Gravity Anomalies by Bjerhammer's Deterministic and Collocation

Methods over Scandinavia, Computation of. H. Nahavandchi. 278, 513Mean Square Errors of Point Determinations. G. H. Menzies. 53, 279; 54, 314; 59, 183Measured Angles and Measured Lengths in a Doubly-Braced Quadrilateral, adjustment

of. G. J. Thornton-Smith. 131, 236Measurement of Flexible Structures. A Preliminary Assessment of the Tellurometer