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Browse All : Images from 1984

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Indexed street map of Daytona Beach
Indexed street map of D...
1984
Map World, Inc.
 
Short Title
Indexed street map of Daytona Beach
Year
1984
Author
Map World, Inc.
Indexed street map of Daytona Beach
Indexed street map of D...
1984
Map World, Inc.
 
Short Title
Indexed street map of Daytona Beach
Year
1984
Author
Map World, Inc.
Florida
Florida
1984
American Automobile Ass...
 
Short Title
Florida
Year
1984
Author
American Automobile Association
Florida
Florida
1984
American Automobile Ass...
 
Short Title
Florida
Year
1984
Author
American Automobile Association
Greater Tampa
Greater Tampa
1984
Map World, Inc.
 
Short Title
Greater Tampa
Year
1984
Author
Map World, Inc.
Greater Tampa
Greater Tampa
1984
Map World, Inc.
 
Short Title
Greater Tampa
Year
1984
Author
Map World, Inc.
Champion Map of Tampa Hillsborough County
Champion Map of Tampa H...
1984
 
Short Title
Champion Map of Tampa Hillsborough County
Year
1984
Glades County General Highway map, October 1984
Glades County General H...
1984
 
Short Title
Glades County General Highway map, October 1984
Year
1984
Sarasota County General Highway Map, January 1984
Sarasota County General...
1984
 
Short Title
Sarasota County General Highway Map, January 1984
Year
1984
Hydrographic/Topographic map entitled "Seto Naikai and Kii Suido [/] Tomogashima Suido and Approaches [/] From Japanese Surveys to 1962 [/] with additions and corrections to 1976." According to text along the bottom edge, it was "Published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center" of Washington, D.C. and is a "Reproduction of Japanese Chart No. 1143 (Dec. 3, 1962) with modification [�]." This is the 10th edition of the map, dated September 1, 1984, and labeled 97222. The map represents an area of water near the islands of Japan. Most of it is taken up with numeric labels showing water depth, with the soundings recorded in meters. There is a table entitled "Tidal Information" and a "Conversion Table of Meters and Decimeters to Fathoms and Feet"; a glossary of equivalent Japanese and English terms can be seen near the bottom right edge. Seto Naikai appears to mean "Inland Sea," and is located among the islands of Honshu, Shikoku, and Kyushu; Kai Suido is a strait located between the islands of Honshu and Shikoku, leading to the Inland Sea.
Hydrographic/Topographi...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic/Topographic map entitled "Seto Naikai and Kii Suido [/] Tomogashima Suido and Approaches [/] From Japanese Surveys to 1962 [/] with additions and corrections to 1976." According to text along the bottom edge, it was "Published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center" of Washington, D.C. and is a "Reproduction of Japanese Chart No. 1143 (Dec. 3, 1962) with modification [�]." This is the 10th edition of the map, dated September 1, 1984, and labeled 97222. The map represents an area of water near the islands of Japan. Most of it is taken up with numeric labels showing water depth, with the soundings recorded in meters. There is a table entitled "Tidal Information" and a "Conversion Table of Meters and Decimeters to Fathoms and Feet"; a glossary of equivalent Japanese and English terms can be seen near the bottom right edge. Seto Naikai appears to mean "Inland Sea," and is located among the islands of Honshu, Shikoku, and Kyushu; Kai Suido is a strait located between the islands of Honshu and Shikoku, leading to the Inland Sea.
Year
1984
Hydrographic map entitled "Asia [/] Strait of Malacca [/] Malaysia [/] Harbor of George Town [/] From British surveys in 1951-1952" (more specifically, "Harbor of George Town"), produced by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 12th edition of the map, dated August 25, 1984, and labeled 71062. An inset map in the bottom right corner is entitled "Entrance to Sungai Perai From British Surveys of 1951-52 with additions and corrections to 1974." Numeric labels on the map show depths of water in fathoms. There are also several areas marked off and given labels which include "Anchorage Prohibited," "Man of War Anchorage," "Anchorage for Petroleum," and "Quarantine Anchorage" in both purple and black ink. Tables along the right side are entitled "Tidal Information," "Direction and Rate of Tidal Currents," and "Conversion Table [:] Fathoms and Feet to Meters. A glossary list showing relevant English translations of Malay terms is printed near the tables.
Hydrographic map entitl...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic map entitled "Asia [/] Strait of Malacca [/] Malaysia [/] Harbor of George Town [/] From British surveys in 1951-1952" (more specifically, "Harbor of George Town"), produced by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 12th edition of the map, dated August 25, 1984, and labeled 71062. An inset map in the bottom right corner is entitled "Entrance to Sungai Perai From British Surveys of 1951-52 with additions and corrections to 1974." Numeric labels on the map show depths of water in fathoms. There are also several areas marked off and given labels which include "Anchorage Prohibited," "Man of War Anchorage," "Anchorage for Petroleum," and "Quarantine Anchorage" in both purple and black ink. Tables along the right side are entitled "Tidal Information," "Direction and Rate of Tidal Currents," and "Conversion Table [:] Fathoms and Feet to Meters. A glossary list showing relevant English translations of Malay terms is printed near the tables.
Year
1984
Hydrographic map entitled "Ishinomaki Wan" (more completely: "Japan [/] Honshu-East Coast [/] Ishinomaki Wan [/] From surveys of the Hydrographic Department, M.S.A., Japan, to 1954"). This is the 9th edition, dated September 8, 1984, and labeled 97062. The map was produced by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C.; also, according to text along the bottom edge, it is a "Reproduction of Japanese Chart 79, July 20, 1954, corrected to 1981 [�]" Information printed on the map includes a glossary of equivalent Japanese and English terms and a Depth Conversion Scale which shows fathoms, meters/decimeters, and feet. As the map's title indicates, Ishinomaki Wan (Bay) is a bay on the east coast of the Japanese island of Honshu.
Hydrographic map entitl...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic map entitled "Ishinomaki Wan" (more completely: "Japan [/] Honshu-East Coast [/] Ishinomaki Wan [/] From surveys of the Hydrographic Department, M.S.A., Japan, to 1954"). This is the 9th edition, dated September 8, 1984, and labeled 97062. The map was produced by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C.; also, according to text along the bottom edge, it is a "Reproduction of Japanese Chart 79, July 20, 1954, corrected to 1981 [�]" Information printed on the map includes a glossary of equivalent Japanese and English terms and a Depth Conversion Scale which shows fathoms, meters/decimeters, and feet. As the map's title indicates, Ishinomaki Wan (Bay) is a bay on the east coast of the Japanese island of Honshu.
Year
1984
Map entitled "Cook Strait Anchorages (Southern Sheet) [/] Croisilles Harbour to Port Underwood [/] From British surveys between 1849 and 1853 with additions from a New Zealand Government map of 1890 [/] with additions and corrections to 1972." It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 6th edition of the map, dated August 25, 1984, and labeled 76081. Numeric labels throughout the map indicate depth of water, and a conversion table of fathoms to meters is in the bottom left corner. Small informative notes near the title are printed with headings including "Note," "Datum Note," "'Marine Farms,'" and "Changes in Buoyage." Croisilles Harbour and Port Underwood are located in the northern part of New Zealand's South Island.
Map entitled "Cook Stra...
1984
 
Short Title
Map entitled "Cook Strait Anchorages (Southern Sheet) [/] Croisilles Harbour to Port Underwood [/] From British surveys between 1849 and 1853 with additions from a New Zealand Government map of 1890 [/] with additions and corrections to 1972." It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 6th edition of the map, dated August 25, 1984, and labeled 76081. Numeric labels throughout the map indicate depth of water, and a conversion table of fathoms to meters is in the bottom left corner. Small informative notes near the title are printed with headings including "Note," "Datum Note," "'Marine Farms,'" and "Changes in Buoyage." Croisilles Harbour and Port Underwood are located in the northern part of New Zealand's South Island.
Year
1984
Map entitled "Goyangyi Kyun to White Point" (more completely: "Burma [/] Bay of Bengal-East Coast [/] Goyangyi Kyun to White Point [/] Including the Gulf of Martaban [/] From British Admiralty charts to 1980." It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington D.C. This is the map's 4th edition, dated June 9, 1984, and numbered 63410. Goyangyi Kyun is located in the south of Burma, on the west coast. Numerical figures throughout the map indicate depth of water in meters; a Depth Conversion Scale is printed along the right edge. Two rectangular graphics below the map's title are printed with the headings "Index to Next Larger Scale Charts" and "Compilation Diagram." A glossary of equivalent English and (probably) Burmese terms can be seen to the right of the title.
Map entitled "Goyangyi ...
1984
 
Short Title
Map entitled "Goyangyi Kyun to White Point" (more completely: "Burma [/] Bay of Bengal-East Coast [/] Goyangyi Kyun to White Point [/] Including the Gulf of Martaban [/] From British Admiralty charts to 1980." It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington D.C. This is the map's 4th edition, dated June 9, 1984, and numbered 63410. Goyangyi Kyun is located in the south of Burma, on the west coast. Numerical figures throughout the map indicate depth of water in meters; a Depth Conversion Scale is printed along the right edge. Two rectangular graphics below the map's title are printed with the headings "Index to Next Larger Scale Charts" and "Compilation Diagram." A glossary of equivalent English and (probably) Burmese terms can be seen to the right of the title.
Year
1984
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Saipan and Tinian" (more completely: "North Pacific Ocean [/] Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands [/] Mariana Islands [/] Saipan and Tinian [/] From a survey by the USS Bowditch in 1944 [/] with additions from Japanese surveys in 1934 [/] Shoreline and topography from other sources"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the map's 4th edition, dated September 1, 1984, and numbered 81067. In addition to water depth, which is indicated numerically, the map shows the Pacific islands of Saipan, Tinian, and Aguijan. One part of the ocean near Saipan is tinted green; a printed note near this location explains that it "was wire dragged (1916-1944) to various depths indicated in feet [�]" Two rectangular spaces-one along the top edge of the map and one along the right edge-are labeled "Explosives Dumping Area." There is also a Conversion Table near the top left corner and a Compilation Diagram along the right edge. Saipan and Tinian were places of battle during World War II between Japanese and Allied forces.
Hydrographic/topographi...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Saipan and Tinian" (more completely: "North Pacific Ocean [/] Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands [/] Mariana Islands [/] Saipan and Tinian [/] From a survey by the USS Bowditch in 1944 [/] with additions from Japanese surveys in 1934 [/] Shoreline and topography from other sources"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the map's 4th edition, dated September 1, 1984, and numbered 81067. In addition to water depth, which is indicated numerically, the map shows the Pacific islands of Saipan, Tinian, and Aguijan. One part of the ocean near Saipan is tinted green; a printed note near this location explains that it "was wire dragged (1916-1944) to various depths indicated in feet [�]" Two rectangular spaces-one along the top edge of the map and one along the right edge-are labeled "Explosives Dumping Area." There is also a Conversion Table near the top left corner and a Compilation Diagram along the right edge. Saipan and Tinian were places of battle during World War II between Japanese and Allied forces.
Year
1984
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Selat Bangka and Selat Gelasa" (more completely: "Indonesia [/] Sumatera-East Coast [/] Selat Bangka and Selat Gelasa [/] From Netherlands surveys between 1864 and 1934." It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 9th edition, dated August 11, 1984, and numbered 71021. In addition to Selat Bangka and Selat Gelasa (according to the map's glossary, "selat" means "strait"), this map features parts of the South China and Java Seas, as well as Billitung (Belitung) Island, Bangka Island, and Sumatera (Sumatra) Island. These islands form part of the Southeast Asian country of Indonesia. Depth of water is indicated with numbers throughout the map. There is a conversion table of fathoms to meters and a graphic entitled "Index to Next Larger Scale Charts."
Hydrographic/topographi...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Selat Bangka and Selat Gelasa" (more completely: "Indonesia [/] Sumatera-East Coast [/] Selat Bangka and Selat Gelasa [/] From Netherlands surveys between 1864 and 1934." It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 9th edition, dated August 11, 1984, and numbered 71021. In addition to Selat Bangka and Selat Gelasa (according to the map's glossary, "selat" means "strait"), this map features parts of the South China and Java Seas, as well as Billitung (Belitung) Island, Bangka Island, and Sumatera (Sumatra) Island. These islands form part of the Southeast Asian country of Indonesia. Depth of water is indicated with numbers throughout the map. There is a conversion table of fathoms to meters and a graphic entitled "Index to Next Larger Scale Charts."
Year
1984
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Tanjung Selatan to Tanjung Malatayur" (more completely: "Indonesia [/] Borneo-South Coast [/] Tanjung Selatan to Tanjung Malatayur [/] From Netherlands Government surveys between 1904 and 1906 with additions to 1926"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 7th edition, dated August 4, 1984, and numbered 72060. Most of the map is taken up with part of the South China Sea; the remainder shows a southern portion of the island of Borneo, which forms part of the Malay Archipelago in southeast Asia. A rectangular space near the middle of the right edge is labeled "Danger Area." The map also includes a glossary of equivalent Malay and English terms ("Tanjung" means "cape" or "point") and a conversion table of fathoms to meters.
Hydrographic/topographi...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Tanjung Selatan to Tanjung Malatayur" (more completely: "Indonesia [/] Borneo-South Coast [/] Tanjung Selatan to Tanjung Malatayur [/] From Netherlands Government surveys between 1904 and 1906 with additions to 1926"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 7th edition, dated August 4, 1984, and numbered 72060. Most of the map is taken up with part of the South China Sea; the remainder shows a southern portion of the island of Borneo, which forms part of the Malay Archipelago in southeast Asia. A rectangular space near the middle of the right edge is labeled "Danger Area." The map also includes a glossary of equivalent Malay and English terms ("Tanjung" means "cape" or "point") and a conversion table of fathoms to meters.
Year
1984
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Port Essington to Cape Stewart" (more completely: "Australia-North Coast [/] Port Essington to Cape Stewart [/] From British surveys between 1839 and 1939 [Portions in hairline and soundings in slanting figures from earlier surveys ]"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 3rd edition, dated August 25, 1984, and numbered 74380. Much of the map shows water, with depths indicated by numeric labels. The remainder shows part of the northern coast of Australia, with the Coburg Peninsula and Croker Island visible near the left edge. There are two notes outlined in purple with the heading "Caution"; one states a reported discrepancy between the actual location of "Greenhill I.[sland?] and adjacent coast" and their charted points; the other reads "As these shores are only partially examined, mariners are cautioned not to place too much reliance on this chart."
Hydrographic/topographi...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Port Essington to Cape Stewart" (more completely: "Australia-North Coast [/] Port Essington to Cape Stewart [/] From British surveys between 1839 and 1939 [Portions in hairline and soundings in slanting figures from earlier surveys ]"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 3rd edition, dated August 25, 1984, and numbered 74380. Much of the map shows water, with depths indicated by numeric labels. The remainder shows part of the northern coast of Australia, with the Coburg Peninsula and Croker Island visible near the left edge. There are two notes outlined in purple with the heading "Caution"; one states a reported discrepancy between the actual location of "Greenhill I.[sland?] and adjacent coast" and their charted points; the other reads "As these shores are only partially examined, mariners are cautioned not to place too much reliance on this chart."
Year
1984
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Amakusa Shoto and Yatsushiro Kai" (more completely: "Japan [/] Kyushu-West Coast [/] Amakusa Shoto and Yatsushiro Kai [/] Surveys of the Hydrographic Department of Japan, 1902 to 1925 [/] with additions from other sources to 1930"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 13th edition, dated August 11, 1984, and numbered 97383. As the title indicates, this map shows part of the Japanese island of Kyushu, as well as bodies of water and islands nearby. According to a glossary of equivalent English and Japanese terms printed near the title, "Kai" means "sea" and "Shoto" refers to an archipelago. The largest islands featured on the map are Naga Sima, Amakusa-Simo Sima, and Amakusa-Kami Sima. The name "Kagosima" appears in the lower right quadrant of the map--probably referring to the city of Kagoshima on Kyushu.
Hydrographic/topographi...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Amakusa Shoto and Yatsushiro Kai" (more completely: "Japan [/] Kyushu-West Coast [/] Amakusa Shoto and Yatsushiro Kai [/] Surveys of the Hydrographic Department of Japan, 1902 to 1925 [/] with additions from other sources to 1930"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 13th edition, dated August 11, 1984, and numbered 97383. As the title indicates, this map shows part of the Japanese island of Kyushu, as well as bodies of water and islands nearby. According to a glossary of equivalent English and Japanese terms printed near the title, "Kai" means "sea" and "Shoto" refers to an archipelago. The largest islands featured on the map are Naga Sima, Amakusa-Simo Sima, and Amakusa-Kami Sima. The name "Kagosima" appears in the lower right quadrant of the map--probably referring to the city of Kagoshima on Kyushu.
Year
1984
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Tottori Ko [Harbor] to Mikuni Ko [Harbor]" (more completely: "Japan [/] Honshu - Northwest Coast [/] Tottori Ko to Mikuni Ko [/] Surveys of the Hydrographic Department, M.S.A., Japan to 1979"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 9th edition, dated July 28, 1984, and numbered 95280. The Sea of Japan takes up most of the map, with the coast of the Japanese island Honshu shown along the bottom and right edges. Labeled on the map are what appear to be several large population centers: Tottori, Hyogo, Kyoto, and Hukui. Depth of water is indicated in numeric labels throughout the map, and there is a depth conversion scale near the bottom right corner. A glossary of equivalent Japanese and English terms is printed along the bottom edge.
Hydrographic/topographi...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Tottori Ko [Harbor] to Mikuni Ko [Harbor]" (more completely: "Japan [/] Honshu - Northwest Coast [/] Tottori Ko to Mikuni Ko [/] Surveys of the Hydrographic Department, M.S.A., Japan to 1979"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 9th edition, dated July 28, 1984, and numbered 95280. The Sea of Japan takes up most of the map, with the coast of the Japanese island Honshu shown along the bottom and right edges. Labeled on the map are what appear to be several large population centers: Tottori, Hyogo, Kyoto, and Hukui. Depth of water is indicated in numeric labels throughout the map, and there is a depth conversion scale near the bottom right corner. A glossary of equivalent Japanese and English terms is printed along the bottom edge.
Year
1984
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "West Coast of New Guinea to Seram With Adjacent Islands" (more completely: "Indonesia [/] West Coast [�] Islands [/] From Netherlands Government surveys between 1911 and 1930"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 3rd edition, dated August 18, 1984, and numbered 73022. Most of the map shows the Banda and Ceram Seas, with numbers throughout the map indicating water depth. In addition to parts of New Guinea, it also features the islands of Seram and Misool, as well as smaller islands. A Datum Note, Index to Next Larger Scale Charts, note on compilation data, and glossary are printed near the top right corner of the map.
Hydrographic/topographi...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "West Coast of New Guinea to Seram With Adjacent Islands" (more completely: "Indonesia [/] West Coast [�] Islands [/] From Netherlands Government surveys between 1911 and 1930"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 3rd edition, dated August 18, 1984, and numbered 73022. Most of the map shows the Banda and Ceram Seas, with numbers throughout the map indicating water depth. In addition to parts of New Guinea, it also features the islands of Seram and Misool, as well as smaller islands. A Datum Note, Index to Next Larger Scale Charts, note on compilation data, and glossary are printed near the top right corner of the map.
Year
1984
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Ra's Al Khafji" (more completely: "Persian Gulf [/] Saudi Arabia [/] Ra's Al Khafji [/] From various sources to 1983." It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 3rd edition, dated July 28, 1984, and numbered 62451. Most of the map shows part of the Persian Gulf near the east coast of Saudi Arabia, including the Bandar Al Mish'ab Approach Channel; locations for anchorage; an area of water labeled "Dawhat Al Asli"; and the Saudi Arabian town of Ra's Al Khafji (or Al-Khafji). Depths of water are indicated with numbers throughout the map. A Compilation Diagram, note on buoyage, and Datum Note are printed in the top left corner of the map. In 1991, Al Khafji was attacked by military forces under the command of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, leading to the Gulf War.
Hydrographic/topographi...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Ra's Al Khafji" (more completely: "Persian Gulf [/] Saudi Arabia [/] Ra's Al Khafji [/] From various sources to 1983." It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 3rd edition, dated July 28, 1984, and numbered 62451. Most of the map shows part of the Persian Gulf near the east coast of Saudi Arabia, including the Bandar Al Mish'ab Approach Channel; locations for anchorage; an area of water labeled "Dawhat Al Asli"; and the Saudi Arabian town of Ra's Al Khafji (or Al-Khafji). Depths of water are indicated with numbers throughout the map. A Compilation Diagram, note on buoyage, and Datum Note are printed in the top left corner of the map. In 1991, Al Khafji was attacked by military forces under the command of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, leading to the Gulf War.
Year
1984
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Abadan and Khorramshahr" (more completely: "Iran-Iraq [/] Shatt Al'Arab [/] Abadan and Khorramshahr [/] From British Admiralty charts to 1976." It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 3rd Edition, dated July 21, 1984, and numbered 62438. The map is divided into two sections, which roughly divide the map in half diagonally. These sections display two parts of the same region, which are not far from each other along the Shatt Al'Arab River. This river divides the countries of Iran and Iraq. "Khorramshahr," the name of an Iranian port and city, is printed in the top right corner of the map, and "Abadan," the name of a second Iranian city, is printed in the bottom left (this label appears in a part of the map labeled "Iraq"). Features labeled on the map include Ababan [sic] Airport, oil refinery areas, water towers, a tank farm, and date gardens. Abadan prospered because of its oilfields, which were discovered in the early 1900s. Its refineries and much of the city were devastated in 1980 by invading Iraqi forces, although the city was not captured. Oil-based industry was continued following the end of the Iran-Iraq war in 1988. Unlike Abadan, Khorramshahr was taken after nearly a month of fighting, though it was later recaptured.
Hydrographic/topographi...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Abadan and Khorramshahr" (more completely: "Iran-Iraq [/] Shatt Al'Arab [/] Abadan and Khorramshahr [/] From British Admiralty charts to 1976." It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 3rd Edition, dated July 21, 1984, and numbered 62438. The map is divided into two sections, which roughly divide the map in half diagonally. These sections display two parts of the same region, which are not far from each other along the Shatt Al'Arab River. This river divides the countries of Iran and Iraq. "Khorramshahr," the name of an Iranian port and city, is printed in the top right corner of the map, and "Abadan," the name of a second Iranian city, is printed in the bottom left (this label appears in a part of the map labeled "Iraq"). Features labeled on the map include Ababan [sic] Airport, oil refinery areas, water towers, a tank farm, and date gardens. Abadan prospered because of its oilfields, which were discovered in the early 1900s. Its refineries and much of the city were devastated in 1980 by invading Iraqi forces, although the city was not captured. Oil-based industry was continued following the end of the Iran-Iraq war in 1988. Unlike Abadan, Khorramshahr was taken after nearly a month of fighting, though it was later recaptured.
Year
1984
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Northern Part of Tokyo Wan" (more completely: "Japan [/] Honshu-South Coast [/] Northern Part of Tokyo Wan [/] From Japanese surveys to 1979 [/] with additions and corrections to 1983"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 14th edition, dated June 23, 1984, and numbered 97151. The map displays part of the coast of the Japanese island Honshu, curving in a rough crescent around a body of water. The water itself has several named divisions, including "Outer Harbour [sic]," "Chiba Ko," "Chiba Ku," "Kisarazu Ko," "Kawasaki Ku," and "Keihin Ko" (according to a glossary of English and Japanese terms printed near the bottom left corner, "Ko" means "harbor," and "Ku" means "district"). Divisions of the land include Chiba, Kawasaki, Yokohama, and the capital city of Tokyo. The map also features a graphic entitled "Index to Next Larger Scale Charts," a table entitled "Tidal Information," and a table of abbreviations.
Hydrographic/topographi...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Northern Part of Tokyo Wan" (more completely: "Japan [/] Honshu-South Coast [/] Northern Part of Tokyo Wan [/] From Japanese surveys to 1979 [/] with additions and corrections to 1983"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the 14th edition, dated June 23, 1984, and numbered 97151. The map displays part of the coast of the Japanese island Honshu, curving in a rough crescent around a body of water. The water itself has several named divisions, including "Outer Harbour [sic]," "Chiba Ko," "Chiba Ku," "Kisarazu Ko," "Kawasaki Ku," and "Keihin Ko" (according to a glossary of English and Japanese terms printed near the bottom left corner, "Ko" means "harbor," and "Ku" means "district"). Divisions of the land include Chiba, Kawasaki, Yokohama, and the capital city of Tokyo. The map also features a graphic entitled "Index to Next Larger Scale Charts," a table entitled "Tidal Information," and a table of abbreviations.
Year
1984
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Panama to Cabo de Hornos" (more completely: "South Pacific Ocean--Eastern Zone [/] South America [/] Panama to Cabo de Hornos"). It is part of an International Chart Series, "Compiled by the Hydrographic Institute of the Chilean Navy using previous Chilean charts," and published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the map's 2nd edition, dated August 4, 1984, and numbered both "INT 62" in purple ink and "62" in black ink. According to a note printed along the bottom edge, it is a "Modified reproduction of INT. 62, 1978, originally published by Chile." Much of the map is taken up with the North Pacific and South Pacific Oceans off the west coast of South America, although parts of the Caribbean Sea and South Atlantic Ocean are also included. It is divided in half horizontally by the Tropic of Capricorn. The countries of Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, and Argentina appear in whole or in part. A glossary of equivalent Spanish (or Portuguese) and English terms, as well as a Depth Conversion Scale, are also provided.
Hydrographic/topographi...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Panama to Cabo de Hornos" (more completely: "South Pacific Ocean--Eastern Zone [/] South America [/] Panama to Cabo de Hornos"). It is part of an International Chart Series, "Compiled by the Hydrographic Institute of the Chilean Navy using previous Chilean charts," and published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the map's 2nd edition, dated August 4, 1984, and numbered both "INT 62" in purple ink and "62" in black ink. According to a note printed along the bottom edge, it is a "Modified reproduction of INT. 62, 1978, originally published by Chile." Much of the map is taken up with the North Pacific and South Pacific Oceans off the west coast of South America, although parts of the Caribbean Sea and South Atlantic Ocean are also included. It is divided in half horizontally by the Tropic of Capricorn. The countries of Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, and Argentina appear in whole or in part. A glossary of equivalent Spanish (or Portuguese) and English terms, as well as a Depth Conversion Scale, are also provided.
Year
1984
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Yaeyama Retto" (more completely: "Japan [/] Nansei Shoto [/] Sakishima Gunto [/] Yaeyama Retto [/] From Japanese surveys to 1977"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. According to text printed along the bottom edge, it is a "Reproduction of Japanese Chart 179, February 14, 1981, corrected to December 4, 1982, with modifications [�]" This is the map's 5th edition, dated May 26, 1984, and numbered 97483. Yaeyama Retto appears to be a group of islands east of Taiwan and southwest of the islands of Japan. It forms part of the Nansei-Shoto, also called the Ryukyu Islands, an archipelago between the Philippine and East China Seas. Sakishima Gunto is another group of islands in the this archipelago. Much of this map is taken up with the water which surrounds the islands; depth of water is indicated by numbers. The two largest islands are Iriomote Sima (or Iriomote-Jima) and Isigaki Sima (or Ishigaki). A "Danger Area" is marked to the south of Isigaki Sima. There is also an inset map in the bottom right corner, entitled "Yaeyama Retto [/] Yonaguni Jima [/] From a survey in 1913."
Hydrographic/topographi...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Yaeyama Retto" (more completely: "Japan [/] Nansei Shoto [/] Sakishima Gunto [/] Yaeyama Retto [/] From Japanese surveys to 1977"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. According to text printed along the bottom edge, it is a "Reproduction of Japanese Chart 179, February 14, 1981, corrected to December 4, 1982, with modifications [�]" This is the map's 5th edition, dated May 26, 1984, and numbered 97483. Yaeyama Retto appears to be a group of islands east of Taiwan and southwest of the islands of Japan. It forms part of the Nansei-Shoto, also called the Ryukyu Islands, an archipelago between the Philippine and East China Seas. Sakishima Gunto is another group of islands in the this archipelago. Much of this map is taken up with the water which surrounds the islands; depth of water is indicated by numbers. The two largest islands are Iriomote Sima (or Iriomote-Jima) and Isigaki Sima (or Ishigaki). A "Danger Area" is marked to the south of Isigaki Sima. There is also an inset map in the bottom right corner, entitled "Yaeyama Retto [/] Yonaguni Jima [/] From a survey in 1913."
Year
1984
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Kammon Kaikyo [Strait] to Hirado Seto [Channel]" (more completely: "Japan [/] Honshu-Northwest Coast and Kyushu North Coast [/] Kammon Kaikyo to Hirado Seto [/] Surveys of the Hydrographic Department, M.S.A., Japan to 1979."). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. According to text printed along the bottom edge, it is a "Reproduction of Japanese Chart 179, February 14, 1981, corrected to December 4, 1982, with modifications [�]." This is the map's 14th edition, dated August 11, 1984, and numbered 97420. The map is divided in a rough diagonal line between water and land. The latter shows portions of the Japanese islands of Honshu and Kyushu, as well as what appear to be smaller islands labeled (along with other place names) Simo Sima and Kami Sima in the northwest and Iki Sima near the center. Depths of water are indicated with numbers, and labeled areas of water include Nisi Suido (Channel), Tusima Kaikyo (Strait), Higasi Suido, Tusima, Iki Suido, Genkai Nada (Sea), and Hibiki Nada. Labels on land, which appear to be population centers, include Nagasaki, Saga, Hukuoka, and Yamaguti. The map also includes a graphic entitled "Index to Next Larger Scale Charts," a glossary of equivalent English and Japanese terms, and a Depth Conversion Scale.
Hydrographic/topographi...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Kammon Kaikyo [Strait] to Hirado Seto [Channel]" (more completely: "Japan [/] Honshu-Northwest Coast and Kyushu North Coast [/] Kammon Kaikyo to Hirado Seto [/] Surveys of the Hydrographic Department, M.S.A., Japan to 1979."). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. According to text printed along the bottom edge, it is a "Reproduction of Japanese Chart 179, February 14, 1981, corrected to December 4, 1982, with modifications [�]." This is the map's 14th edition, dated August 11, 1984, and numbered 97420. The map is divided in a rough diagonal line between water and land. The latter shows portions of the Japanese islands of Honshu and Kyushu, as well as what appear to be smaller islands labeled (along with other place names) Simo Sima and Kami Sima in the northwest and Iki Sima near the center. Depths of water are indicated with numbers, and labeled areas of water include Nisi Suido (Channel), Tusima Kaikyo (Strait), Higasi Suido, Tusima, Iki Suido, Genkai Nada (Sea), and Hibiki Nada. Labels on land, which appear to be population centers, include Nagasaki, Saga, Hukuoka, and Yamaguti. The map also includes a graphic entitled "Index to Next Larger Scale Charts," a glossary of equivalent English and Japanese terms, and a Depth Conversion Scale.
Year
1984
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled �Approaches to Bandar [Bay or Anchorage] At Tawahi (Aden Harbor)� (more completely: �Gulf of Aden [/] Yemen (Aden) [/] Approaches [�] Harbor [/] From British Admiralty, French, and U.S. Charts to 1982 [/] Shoreline and topography compiled from best available source in 1982.� It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the map�s 2nd edition, dated August 18, 1984, and numbered 62097. Most of the map shows an area of water--probably the Gulf of Aden--off the southern coast of Yemen. Water depth is indicated by numbers throughout the map. Several bays are shown: Bandar Imran, Bandar Fuqum, and Bandar At Tawahi. Another bay, �Ghubbat [Bay] Saylan� is labeled off the northeastern part of the coast. Labeled areas of land include Adan As Sughra and the Aden Peninsula. Other features of the map include a glossary, a compilation diagram, and a rectangle drawn around a portion of the map, labeled �62098," which likely refers to another map featuring this area.
Hydrographic/topographi...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled �Approaches to Bandar [Bay or Anchorage] At Tawahi (Aden Harbor)� (more completely: �Gulf of Aden [/] Yemen (Aden) [/] Approaches [�] Harbor [/] From British Admiralty, French, and U.S. Charts to 1982 [/] Shoreline and topography compiled from best available source in 1982.� It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the map�s 2nd edition, dated August 18, 1984, and numbered 62097. Most of the map shows an area of water--probably the Gulf of Aden--off the southern coast of Yemen. Water depth is indicated by numbers throughout the map. Several bays are shown: Bandar Imran, Bandar Fuqum, and Bandar At Tawahi. Another bay, �Ghubbat [Bay] Saylan� is labeled off the northeastern part of the coast. Labeled areas of land include Adan As Sughra and the Aden Peninsula. Other features of the map include a glossary, a compilation diagram, and a rectangle drawn around a portion of the map, labeled �62098," which likely refers to another map featuring this area.
Year
1984
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Zaliv Kresta to Mys Nygligan" (more completely: "USSR [/] Bering Sea [/] Zaliv Kresta to Mys Nygligan [/] From U. S. S. R. Government surveys to 1932"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the map's second edition, dated July 28, 1984, and numbered 96640. The map features part of the region of Chukotka, located in the far east of Russia (or the Russian Federation, formerly the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics), as well as the bodies of water nearby. These include Anadyrski Zaliv (Gulf), the Bering Sea, and many labels which include the word "Mys" (according to the map's glossary of equivalent English and Russian terms, this means "cape" or "point"). Two islands labeled Ostrov Arakamchechen and O[strov?]. Ittygran are shown near the middle right edge of the map, and St. Lawrence Island is near the bottom right corner.
Hydrographic/topographi...
1984
 
Short Title
Hydrographic/topographic map entitled "Zaliv Kresta to Mys Nygligan" (more completely: "USSR [/] Bering Sea [/] Zaliv Kresta to Mys Nygligan [/] From U. S. S. R. Government surveys to 1932"). It was published by the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center of Washington, D.C. This is the map's second edition, dated July 28, 1984, and numbered 96640. The map features part of the region of Chukotka, located in the far east of Russia (or the Russian Federation, formerly the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics), as well as the bodies of water nearby. These include Anadyrski Zaliv (Gulf), the Bering Sea, and many labels which include the word "Mys" (according to the map's glossary of equivalent English and Russian terms, this means "cape" or "point"). Two islands labeled Ostrov Arakamchechen and O[strov?]. Ittygran are shown near the middle right edge of the map, and St. Lawrence Island is near the bottom right corner.
Year
1984
AAA Indexed street map of St. Petersburg Clearwater and Pinellas County, Florida
AAA Indexed street map ...
1984
W. Eugene Ingle
Related
 
Short Title
AAA Indexed street map of St. Petersburg Clearwater and Pinellas County, Florida
Year
1984
Author
W. Eugene Ingle
AAA Indexed street map of St. Petersburg Clearwater and Pinellas County, Florida
AAA Indexed street map ...
1984
W. Eugene Ingle
Related
 
Short Title
AAA Indexed street map of St. Petersburg Clearwater and Pinellas County, Florida
Year
1984
Author
W. Eugene Ingle
AAA Indexed Street Map of St. Petersburg Clearwater and Pinellas County, Florida
AAA Indexed Street Map ...
1984
W. Eugene Ingle
Related
 
Short Title
AAA Indexed Street Map of St. Petersburg Clearwater and Pinellas County, Florida
Year
1984
Author
W. Eugene Ingle
AAA Indexed Street Map of St. Petersburg Clearwater and Pinellas County, Florida
AAA Indexed Street Map ...
1984
W. Eugene Ingle
Related
 
Short Title
AAA Indexed Street Map of St. Petersburg Clearwater and Pinellas County, Florida
Year
1984
Author
W. Eugene Ingle
Tampa Bay Northern Part
Tampa Bay Northern Part
1984
 
Short Title
Tampa Bay Northern Part
Year
1984
NASA Kennedy Space Center, Floride - Guide pour Visiteurs
NASA Kennedy Space Cent...
1984
 
Short Title
NASA Kennedy Space Center, Floride - Guide pour Visiteurs
Year
1984
NASA Kennedy Space Center, Floride - Guide pour Visiteurs
NASA Kennedy Space Cent...
1984
 
Short Title
NASA Kennedy Space Center, Floride - Guide pour Visiteurs
Year
1984
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