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NJDEP - NJGS - Bulletin 66, Mapping Digest for New Jersey, 1965

NJDEP - NJGS - Bulletin 66, Mapping Digest for New Jersey, 1965

NJDEP - NJGS - Bulletin 66, Mapping Digest for New Jersey, 1965

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For these 27 maps, the contouring was by plane-table at 1:24,000 scale.The cost of reproducing any of these manuscripts varies greatly, depending,of course, on the manuscript scale, but primarily on the typeof reproductions made: stable film, less expensive film, or paper prints.Specific price quotations can be provided <strong>for</strong> any quadrangle oil request."Manuscripts of a large portion of <strong>New</strong> <strong>Jersey</strong> mapped by the ArmyMap Service have been destroyed. There<strong>for</strong>e, the only large-scale sheetscovering portions of this state which are presently available are thoselisted immediately below and under the heading "United States Coastand Geodetic Survey, LdRGE-SCdLE ACdPS (T-SHEETS)." Thenames used in the following lists are 7_-minute topographic quadranglemap titles.TOPOGRAPHICScale 8.8 inches per mile (1:7200):Alloway (19.55)Bushkill (1944)Woodstown (1955)PLANIMETRICMANUSCRIPTSBASESScale 5.28 inches per mile (1:12,000) :Atsion (1953) Elmer (1953) Mount Holiy (1953)Bridgeton (1953) Five Points (1956) <strong>New</strong>field (1953)Buena (1953) Green Bank (1956) <strong>New</strong>tonvilIe (1953)Cedarville (1956) Hammonton (1953) Oswego Lake (1955)Clementon (1953) Jenkins (1956) Pitman East (1953)Dividing Creek (1956) Mays Landing (1955) Pitman West (1953)Dorothy (1956) Med<strong>for</strong>d Lakes (I953) Port Elizabeth (1956)Egg Harbor City Millville (1953) Runnemede (1952)(1956) Moorestown (1953) Tuekahoe (1956)Williamstown (1953)U.S. Coast and Geodetic SurveyRockville, Md. 20852LdRGE-SCdLE MdPS (T-SHEETS). Scales 6.34 inches per mile(1:10,000), 3.17 inches per mile (1:20,000), and in the vicinity of<strong>New</strong> York 12.67 inches per mile (1:5,000), average size 26"x44".Among many duties, the Coast and Geodetic Survey is responsible<strong>for</strong> mapping 7J6-minute series topographic quadrangles which coversea coasts and navigable waterways. The completed sheets are thenedited and published by the United States Geological Survey on a scaleof 2.64 inches per mile (1:24,000).The large-scale manuscripts are compiled from aerial photographs andsupplemental planetable surveys based upon triangulation or traversecontrol. Permanent survey marks of Federal and State agencies are60NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

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