LIST OK MAPS 



1. General Map. Adjacent parts of North America and Asia. Pre- 



pared at the office of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1903. 



2. Southeastern Alaska, showing- a line drawn approximately 10 



marine leagues distant from tide water and also showing by tints 

 the division of the drainage between the Pacific slope and the 

 interior rivers. Prepared at the office of the U. S. Coast and 

 Geodetic Survey, 1903. 



3. Southeastern Alaska, showing in red the four lines successively 



proposed by Sir Charles Bagot in the negotiations of 1823-1824. 

 Prepared at the office of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 

 1903. 



4. Map No. 7 from Vancouver's Atlas of 1798, reduced by pho- 



tography from the original size of 23^ by 29^ inches. 



5. Map No. 12 from Vancouver's Atlas of 1798, reduced by pho- 



tography from the original size of 23 J by 28^ inches. 



6. Part of a Map published at St. Petersburg in 1802 by the 



Quartermaster-General's Department, reduced by photography, 

 the original size of the section here given being 16if by 21 § inches. 

 The full title in Russian is given on the page facing the map. 

 Translated, it reads: "Map of the marine discoveries of Russian 

 navigators in the Pacific and the Icy seas, accomplished in various 

 years. Compiled at His Imperial Majesty's depot of charts, cor- 

 rected by the latest observations of foreign navigators, and 

 engraved in the year 1802" The original map from which this 

 extract is made was sent to the Department of State on September 

 21 (October 3), 1821, by Mr. Henry Middleton, United States 

 minister to Russia. Another copy of the same map, with slightly 

 different manuscript notes, was sent to the foreign office, London, 

 by Sir Charles Bao-ot, with his dispatch No. 56, of November 17, 

 1821. 



7. Part of a Map of North America, published at Augsburg- in 



1807 by Johann Walch. Reproduced on original scale, with title 

 moved to come within the limits of the section. Translated, the 

 title reads: "Map of North America, drawn according to the 

 latest discoveries and the most reliable astronomical determina- 

 tions. By Joh: Walch, Augsburg, 1807." 



8. The Northwest Part of a "Map of British North America, 



after Mr. Arrowsmith," from Pinkerton's Modern Atlas, pub- 

 lished at Philadelphia in 1818; reproduced on original scale. 



9. Part of Brue's Map of North America, 1815-1819, reproduced 



on original scale, with title facing map. Translated, the title 

 reads: "Copper-plate map of North America, dedicated and pre- 

 sented to Monsieur by H. Brue, geographical engineer to His Royal 

 Highness. Paris, 1815. Revision and additions by the author 

 in April, 1819.' ; 



10. Part of the " Map of America by A. Arrowsmith, Hydrog- 



rapher to His Majesty, 1822. Additions to 1823," repro- 

 duced from a photographic copy furnished by the War Office, 

 London, and certified by C. S. N. Grant, D. A. A. G., May 16, 

 1899. 



11. Part of Russian Admiralty Chart No. 1266, published in 



1826. Reproduced on original scale, with title moved to come 

 within this section. Translated, the title reads: "General chart 

 of the South Sea, Sheet II, from the equator to latitude 72° 30' 

 north and from longitude 112° 30' to 192° 30' east. 1826." 



12. Part of A. Arrowsmith's Map of North America, published 



in 1795 and revised to 1833; reproduced on original scale. 

 The title facing the map is slightly reduced to bring it within 

 the limits of the page. 



13. Part of Brue's Map of North America, published at Paris in 



1833, after the death of the author. Reproduced on original 

 scale, with title facing map. Translated, the title reads: "New 

 map of North America, Greenland, and adjacent islands, dedicated 

 to the Royal Academy of Sciences of the Institute of France by 

 A. H. Brue, geographer to the King, member of the central 

 committee of the Geographical Society of Paris, member of the 

 Geographical Society of London, etc. Paris, 1833." 



14. Part of "A Map of North America, Constructed According 



to the Latest Information, by H. S. Tanner, 1839." 



Published at Philadelphia, Reproduced on original scale. The 

 title is somewhat reduced to bring it within the limits of the page 



15. Part of the "Map of the Western & Middle Portions of 



North America, to illustrate the history of California, Oregon, 

 and the other countries on the northwest coast of America, by 

 Robert Greenhow. Compiled from the best authorities by Robert 

 Greenhow. Drawn by George H. Ringgold. Engraved by 

 E. F. Woodward, Philadelphia," 1844. Reproduced on original 

 scale, with title moved to come within the limits of the section. 



16. Part of a Map of the Western Coast of America from the atlas 



accompanying the work entitled "Exploration du Territoire de 

 l'Oregon, etc., par M. Duflot de Mofras," etc., Paris, 1844. Repro- 

 duced on original scale, with the title moved to come within this 

 extract. Translated, the title reads: "Map of the coast of America 

 on the North Pacific Ocean, comprising the Oregon territory, 

 the Californias, the Vermilion Sea, part of the territories of the 

 Hudson's Bay Company and of Russian America. Drawn by 

 M. Duflot de Mofras, attache* of the French legation in Mexico, 

 to illustrate his explorations. Published by order of the King, 

 under the auspices of marshal, the Duke of Dalmatia, president 

 of the council of ministers, and of the minister of foreign affairs 

 Paris, 1844." 



17. The Greater Part of a Map of "The British Dominions in 



North America," which appears as an inset map on the large 

 "Map of the Provinces of Canada," etc., "by Joseph Bouchette, 

 Depy. Survr. Genl. L. O, 1853." This title is given in full, facing 

 the extract from the map, which is reproduced on the original scale. 



18. Part of a Mercator Map of the World, published by the 



Spanish Admiralty in 1857. The extract is reproduced on 

 the original scale. The title, which has been moved and reduced 

 in size to bring it within the limits of this extract, translated, 

 reads: "Spherical map of the Terraqueous Globe, constructed at 

 the hydrographic office from the latest surveys, and presented to 

 Her Majesty by His Excellency Don Francisco de Lersundi, 

 lieutenant-general of the forces and minister of marine. Madrid, 

 1857." 



19. The greater part of the "Map of the Northwest Part of 



Canada, Hudson^s Bay & Indian Territories. Drawn by 



Thos. Devine by order of the Honble. Joseph Cauchon, Commr. 

 of Crown Lands, Toronto, March, 1857," published in the report 

 of the select committee of the House of Commons on the Hudson's 

 Bay Company, 1857. Reproduced on the original scale, but with 

 the title moved to come within the extract. 



20. Part of the "Map of the Russian Dominions on the Shores of 



the Eastern Ocean, 18(51," given in Vol. II of Tikhmanief's 

 "Historical review of the organization of the Russian- American 

 Company." St. Petersburg, 1861-1863. Reproduced on the 

 original scale. The title of the map as above given is a transla- 

 tion of the Russian original. 



21. Part of a Mercator 's Map of the World, by Hermann Berghaus 



and Fr. v. Stulpnagel, published at Gotha by Justus Perthes in 

 1863. Reproduced on original scale with the title moved. 



22. Part of Russian Admiralty Chart No. 1345, published in 



1844 and revised to 1864. Reproduced on original scale, 

 with title moved. Translated, the title reads: "Chart of the Icy 

 Sea and the Eastern Ocean, compiled from the latest information 

 in the hydrographic department of the marine ministry, 1844." 

 Foot note reads: "Corrected to 1864." 



23. Part of British Admiralty Chart No. 2461 " Pacific Ocean, 



Cook River to Gulf of California, 1861." Corrected to 



1866. Reproduced on original scale, with title lines and notes 

 moved and assembled. 



24. Part of the Map of Northwestern America, prepared for 



the Department of State at the office of the U. S. Coast 



Survey in 1867. Reproduced on original scale, with title 

 moved. 



25. Southeastern Alaska, with sites of various Indian villages as located 



by Lieut. G. T. Emmons, U. S. Navy (retired), prepared at the 

 office of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1903. 



