ASSOCIATION OF CANADIAN MAP LIBRARIES
ASSOCIATION DES CARTOTHEQUES CANADIENNES
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II tv£ •... s£C..34 T$2,1f24 trc/-1"""1,._' "~' 23 PL.A N EDMON T O N SET TLEMENT N. W. T. &al~ !() Cha"u to I lnrh /'t·l"frfmt-"1 ·llht- '"'' ,.," fl.,mi•tlf>/1 / Ottuwu, !{,tit .4l ll1J, /.~·"i.1 lfi-··"·· lf,,,...h," );.JI,.,-.,.1,~ "'"'1/•tft•A:.-,..,.fldurJ. Ifill• "'\hi" • l.ltfltt"' ,,, ''"¥ ~hlld, /Jtu/.-lllwnl It;• .1- "'""" s.ut.. •lmJ""'"''"'h ,.,,,J, F.. r th.- s""'''l",. t:'"''''' NUMBER 63 I JUNE 1987 NUMERO 63 I MARS 1987 ASSOCIATION OF CANADIAN MAP LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION DES CARTOTHEQUES CANADIENNF.S MEMBERSHIP in the Association of Canadian Map Libraries is open to both Peuvent devenir MEMBRES de 1' Association des cartotheques canadiennes individuals and institutions having an interest in maps and the aims and objectives tout individu et toute institution qui s'interessent aux cartes ainsi qu'aux objec of the Association. Membership dues are for the calendar year and are as follows: tifs de 1' Association. La cotisation annuelle est la suivante. Full (Canadian map field)...... $25.00 Membres actifs (cartothecaires Associate (anyone interested)...... $25.00 canadiens a plein temps)...... $25.00 Institutional...... $30.00 Membres associes Members receive quarterly the ACML Bulletin, the official journal of the (tousles interessees)...... $25.00 Association. Institutions...... $30.00 Le Bulletin., journal officiel de 1' Association, est publie trimestriellement. OFFICERS of the Association for 1987188 are: President Lou Sebert (613)225-3126 Les MEMBRES DU BUREAU de 1' Association, pour l'annee 1987/88 sont: 1119 Agincourt Rd. President Lou Sebert (613)225-3126 Ottawa, Ontario K2C 1T5 1119 Agincourt Rd. lst Vice-President Cheryl Woods (5I9)66I-3424 Ottawa, Ontario K2C ITS Map Library Telex:064-7134 ler Vice-president Cheryl Woods (519)661-3424 Department of Geography Map Library Telex:064-7134 University ofWestem Ontario Department of Geography London, Ontario N6A 5C2 University of Western Ontario 2nd Vice-President Brenton MacLeod (902)436-2I07 London, Ontario N6A 5C2 Surveys & Mapping Division 2e Vice-president Brenton MacLeod (902)436-2107 Land Registration and Surveys & Mapping Division Information Service Land Registration & I20 Water Street Information Service Summerside, P.E.I. ClN 1A9 120 Water Street Secretary Kathleen Wyman (4I6)736-2IOO Summerside, P.E.I. CIN 1A9 Map Library, Room 115 Ext. 3353 Secreta ire Kathleen Wyman (416)736-2100 Scott Library Map Library, Room 115 Ext. 3353 York University Scott Library North York, Ontario M3J 1P3 York University Treasurer Velma Parker (613)996-7611 North York, Ontario M3J 1P3 Canographic and Architectural Tresorier Velma Parker (613)996-7611 Archives Division Division des archives National Archives of Canada cartographiques et architecturales 395 Wellington Street Archives nationales du Canada Ottawa, Canada KIA ON3 395 Wellington Street Past President Robert Batchelder (519)663-5226 Ottawa, Canada KIA ON3 435 Platt's Lane President sortant Robert Batchelder (519)663-5226 London, Ontario N6G 2HI 435 Platt's Lane Publications officer Nora Murchison (613)995-I077 London, Ontario N6G 2Hl Canographic and Architectural Officier de Publications Nora Murchison (613)995-1077 Archives Division Division des archives National Archives of Canada cartographiques et architecturales 395 Wellington Street Archives nationales du Canada Ottawa, Canada KIA ON3 395 Wellington Street Ottawa, Canada KIA ON3 ACML MAILING ADDRESS ACC ADRESSE D'AFFAIRES Association of Canadian Map Libraries c/o Cartographic and Architectural Archives Division Association des cartotheques canadiennes National Archives of Canada a/s Division des archives cartographiques et architecturales 395 Wellington Street Archives nationales du Canada Ottawa, Canada KIA ON3 395, rue Wellington Ottawa, Canada KIA ON3 Views expressed in the Bulletin are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Association. Les opinions exprimes dans leBulletin. sont celles des collaborateurs et ne correspondent pas necessairement a celles de 1' Association. ACML OBJECTIVES ACC OBJECTIFS 1. To promote interest and knowledge of its members; 1. Susciter l'inter€t pour les cartes et developper Ia connaissance de la documentation cartographique. 2. To further the professional knowledge of its members; 2. Accroitre les connaissances professionnelles de ses membres. 3. To encourage high standards in every phase of theorganization, admini stration and development of map libraries. 3. Preconiser l'adoption de normes elevees dans toutes les etapes de l'organisation,l'administration et le developpement des collections de cartes. ACML BULLETIN NUMBER 63 JUNE 1987 CONTENTS I MATIERES From the editor's desk ------ii Correction to ACML Bulletin 62 ------ii Bulletin Starr I Collaborateurs ARTICLES EDITOR Manuscript maps from the Earl of Dalhousie's Library located Lorraine Dubreuil, Map & Air Photo Library, at Dalhousie and Acadia Universities, in the Nova Scotia Museum McGill University, 805 Sherbrooke St West, and in the National Archives of Canada/ W.K. Morrison ------1 Montreal, Quebec, H3A 2K6 Tel: 514/398- 4937; ENVOY PEB.QMME FEATURES ASSOCIATE EDITOR New Books and Atlases I Barbara Farrell ------12 Louise Johnston. R.R. 7, Lachute, Quebec Tel: 514/562-2594 Reviews /Jeffrey Murray ------15 Canada in Motion: Maps of the Nation's Transportation Routes/ FEATURES Thomas R. Mcllwraith New Books and Atlases: Barbara Farrell, The Facts on File Dictionary of Human Geography/ Map Library, Carleton University, Colonel Frederick M. Helleiner By Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K2S 5B6 Tel: Nova Scotia Resource Atlas/ Susan Greaves 613/564-4392; TELEX 0534232 Map Librarianship: an Introduction/ Bob Batchelder Mon atlas de sciences humaines, Atlas de jeunes quebecois, Reviews: Jeffrey Murray, Cartographic and Atlas regional du Quebec et du Canada/ Pierre Lepine Architectural Archives Division, National Archives of Canada, 395 Wellington Street, USSR Energy Atlas/ Richard H. Pinnell Ottawa, Ontario KIA ON3 Tel:613/996- 7637 Book Notes I Jeffrey Murray ------20 International Directory of Library, Archives and Information Recent Cataloguing Records: Renee Schle Science Associations/ Lorraine Dubreuil ussing, Bibliographic Services, MacKimmie Library, University of Calgary, Calgary, Nova Scotia Agroclimatic Atlas & The Climate for Alberta, TIN 1N4 Tel: 403/220-5959; Agriculture in Atlantic Canada/ Susan Greaves ENVOY ILL.ACU Recent Cataloguing Records I Renee Schleussing ------21 Conservation: Carol Marley, Map Collec tion, Dept of Rare Books & Special Collec Regional News I Margaret Hutchison------29 tions, Mclennan Library, McGill University, 3459 McTavish Street, Montreal, Quebec H3A lYl Tel: 514/398-4707 Conservation I Carol Marley ------33 Regional News: Margaret Hutchison, Maps ACML Map Users' Advisory Committee Meeting, & Architectural Drawings, Saskatchewan April 10, 1987 I Barbara Farrell ------35 Archives Board. University of Regina. Re gina, Saskatchewan S4S OA2 Tel: 306/787- 3867 The Bulletin Board ------4 2 ACML Membership List 1987 ------44 COVER: Plan of Edmonton Settlement N.W.T. M. Deane. [Ottawa]: Dominion Lands Office, 1883. This map, the original of which is in the Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Calgary, has been reproduced as AC:ML Facsimile Map Series No. 123 (ISSN 0827- 8024). COUVERTURE: Plan ofEdmonton Settlement N. W.T. M. Deane. [Ottawa]: Bureau des Terres federates, 1883. Cette cartes, dont I' originate se trouve au Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Calgary, a ete reproduite dans Ia Serle de cartes fac-simile de I' ACC no. 123 (ISSN 0827-8024). From the editor's desk ... I am sure that you have all realized by now that Regional News. Since we all enjoy reading about although there are fewer pages in this issue (and the activities and projects in other collections, its a pleas last one too), the manuscript looked the same as ure to receive so much Regional News from across the previous issues until it was typeset. This process country. reduces, or condenses, the amount of text to about half of the original number of pages produced when using The Map Users' Advisory Committee Meeting a typewriter. This is one way to give our ACML makes for some very interesting reading. The activities Bulletin a more professional appearance, and reduce of this committee will be worth watching over the next printing and postage costs. few years. The ACML Membership List 1987 has been included in this issue. This list has not appeared The feature article came to me from Walter Morri since 1985. If you have any corrections or changes to son, via Ed Dahl. Ed also prepared Part IV of this this list, please contact Norma Mousaw at the Carto article so that we could complete the inventory of graphic and Architectural Archives Division of the manuscript maps from the Earl of Dalhousie's Library, National Archives of Canada. as known to exist in Canadian collections today. Bar bara Farrell has started a new column, New Books and I have listed the people who contributed to this issue Atlases in this issue. I am hoping that this will become at the front with their addresses and telephone num a regular feature. Please send to her any items which bers. I would like to thank Ed Dahl for his help, and you would like to see included. Jeffrey Murray has Louise Johnston in particular. Please keep sending in continued to supply the Review column, with the material to us, as we can not produce an issue without addition of the shorter Book Notes. Renee Schleussing your contributions. The responsibility for all errors or has continued to supply Recent Cataloguing Rec omissions remain mine. ords, but tells me that she would be very pleased if more libraries would send her copies of their records. Lorraine Dubreuil Carol Marley is continuing with the feature Save it!, Editor. and Margaret Hutchison is continuing with the feature Correction to ACML Bulletin 62, page 18. THE PORCUPINE MAP The last paragraph in this article should read as this is the version used by the Colony up to Confedera follows: tion when it was changed by Victorian designers to three thistles and a salmon (looking more like a cod The last engraving needs less explanation. ''The fish). Originally, the design was based on the arms of Ensign of Nova Scotia" is easily recognized as similar Sir William Alexander, Earl of Stirling, first proprietor to the present-day coat of arms of our province except of the region he called, "New Scotland". ii Manuscript maps from the Earl of Dalhousie's Library located at Dalhousie and Acadia Universities, in the Nova Scotia Museum, and in the National Archives of Canada Compiled by Walter K. Morrison, Cartographer Emeritus, College of Geographic Sciences, Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia. William Inglis Morse, retired clergyman and phi Earl of Dalhousie." (A rather presumptuous state lanthropist, was born in Paradise, Nova Scotia and ment considering the wealth of material from the delighted in contributing many unique historical same source just recently gathered by Mrs. Marie works to the institutions of his native province. Elwood of the Nova Scotia Museum.) Among the many items so donated are a magnificient set of drawings and plans gathered by the Earl of Not all the maps acquired from the Earl of Dalhousie while he was Lieutenant Governor of Dalhousie's library by William Inglis Morse are to Nova Scotia and Governor General of Canada, 1816 be found in the Acadia and Dalhousie University - 1828. Unfortunately, the collection was split up collections, for instance, in his Chronicle No. 226, partly between Acadia and Dalhousie Universities November 1937, (p.44-5) are two other Pooley and partly to unknown destinations, so a complete, works: A Plan of part of/ the Township/ of Yar detailed description is not possible yet. This is an at mouth/ and View of the Ground and Lakes above tempt to bring together what is known about the maps Yarmouth. In Chronicle No. 234, November 1941, of the Collection and their whereabouts now. page 16 has, "WIM COLLECTION/ Paradise, N.S.-1941/ Maps, Pictures and Other Miscella A paragraph in the The Connoisseur, Sept. 1931, nies". Included in the list are: reads: "14. Annapolis Royal and River- Redoubts and block house, etc., by H. Perley, [sic.] Lieut. Roy. Water-colour drawings, plans, etc., collected Engineer, 1821. MS". by George, 9th Earl of Dalhousie, Governor of "15. Map of New Brunswick. MS. Drawn by H. Nova Scotia, 1816-19, [sic] and of Canada, Perley, Lieut. Roy. Engineer". 1819-1828, were sold at So the by's on June 23rd, "16. Map of Nova Scotia. MS. Drawn by H. by order of his great-grand- daughter, Mrs. Perley, Lieut. Roy. Engineer, 1821." Broun Lindsay. A series of twenty-four early 19th-century Canadian views, by unknown art In Morse's, The Land of the New Adventure ists, sold in eight separate lots, brought a total of where he lists all the maps and views in the volume £175; a volume of forty coloured plans and given to Acadia, John G. Toler, the drafter of the water-colour drawings of Havannah, Quebec, map of Cape Breton, is listed as "John G. Taylor". Shelburne, Halifax, etc., by various named art Perley is so suspiciously close to Pooley that it's ists, £470; a collection of sixteen water-colour possible another slip of the pen may have been drawings of Quebec and district, by "J.C.", committed. It's not possible to check this because mostly 12-1(2 x 20-3/4 in., £400; a series of fifty none of these maps are listed in the collections with two sepia drawings of scenes in Nova Scotia in which Morse was associated. All may have been 1818, by L.E. Woodford, [sic- J.E. Woolford], kept in the family or misplaced. Of course, there is £145; and seventeen water-colour drawings, no evidence that these were from the Earl of also of Nova Scotia, c. 1817, sold in twelve Dalhousie's library, either. Maps and Plans in the separate lots, made a total of £121. Public Record Office, Vol. 2 America and West Indies, contains an entry, 1102, "General Map of Another lot was sold at Sotheby's in 1934 so Dr. the Province of Nova Scotia", and nine smaller Morse writes in Catalogue of the William Inglis maps which correspond to some of those from the Morse Collection Dalhousie University, p.108. " ... Earl of Dalhousie's Collection. Which are the origi the last fragments of the Collection of George, 9th nals and which the copies is problematical. 1 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 PART 1: harbour. Bar scale appears to have been originally drawn as the extension to a longer scale which was Morse Collection, Special Collections, Killam Li erased so as not to interfere with the road to Chebogue brary, Dalhousie University, Halifax, N.S., (acces Point. No borders. 50.4 x 40.5 mounted on binder's sion numbers as shown on maps.) board, 50.8 x 40.5 em. Bar scale 5.08 inches= 150 chains. Oriented north to top. The maps in this collection are mounted on thick binder's board, therefore no descriptions of paper or 58. [ANNAPOLIS RIVER], (from the River south watermarks could be attempted. All are signed, "H. to the intersection of the present routes 1A and 8.) 1:4 Pooley Lieu• R. Engineers."and in ink, "W.I.M. 468. Coil."/ "Earl of Dalhousie"/ "1821 ". Boundaries/fences dotted in town, buildings appear 53. [MILFORD HAVEN RIVER] (Guys to be carefully located, including outbuildings, only borough), [BAY OF CHEDABUCTO] 1:30 658 one named: "Gallagher" near the fort wharf. On other side of the river only feature is road paralleling river No border, mounted on binder's board, relief in gray with three bridges shown. Orchards symbolized. wash, water outlined in blue, roads yellow. 30.0 x 44.0 Locations for proposed redoubts have note: "Num em. on board 40.2 x 49.8 em. Bar scale 6.2 inches= 3 ber 1 is placed on the exercising ground which is miles (statute), north oriented ENE. somewhat above the fort but the situation F is still more commanding & looks across the cape ofland battery." 54. [LIVERPOOL HARBOUR], (White Point to There is only one building shown on the west side of Broad Cove - up the Mersey River [not named] to (St. George) street, south of the fort, (J. How house?) "Falls".) 1:28 800 about 1270 feet from nearest embankment of the fort. 63.0 x 42.0 em. mounted on binder's board of same Wharfs and buildings drawn but not named in town. size. Bar scale 3.76 inches= 1400 feet. 34.5 x40.0mounted on binder's board, 41.0 x 50.5 em. Upper right comer affecting l/3 of map darkened by 74. PLAN/ OF THE/ TOWN OF HALIFAX&/ exposure. Bar scale 6.6 inches = 3 miles (statute) Including the North and South Suburbs/ founded under the Auspices of the/ EARL of HALIFAX/ in/ 55. [LUNENBURG HARB•] (harbour and vicin 1749/ Scale/ [bar scale of 1100 feet= 5.36 in.]/ ity) 1:38 400 Signed in lower right comer: John G. Toler Drafts Has compass rose. "Kingsburgs Farm" south of man 1817. Similar to the annonymous map lithogra Rose Bay has "Alarm Gun", near a point called "Rose phed by Pendleton's Lithography. Boston (1835). Head". 41.5 x 30.0 mounted on binder's board, 50.0 x Oriented: North, S80E. 69.2 x 122.6 em. Contains 440.0 em. Bar scale 4.95 inches= 3 miles (statute) public buildings, subdivisions of blocks and wharfs. 1:2 463 56. [PICTOU HARBOUR] (Pictou harbour with three rivers, Cariboo Harbour.) 1:29 700 PART II: North is about N60East with the long dimension at Morse Collection, Kirkconnell Room, Vaughan bottom. Pictou has streets, buildings and fort with rays Library, Acadia University, Wolfville, N.S. of coverage. 36.0 x 45.0 mounted on binder's board, 41.0 x 50.5 em. Bar.scale 6.4 inches= 3 miles (statute) No catalogue numbers available, there is, however, a sheet which served as the index to the bound volume 57. [CAPE FORCHU HARBOUR] (Yarmouth of maps and views, and these numbers are used in this and vicinity.) 1:23 386 compilation. Maps not from this listing have been inserted in an appropriate geographical position and Chebogue River to the first lake above head of given an additional lower case letter suffix. 2 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 INDEX Morse Collection label reads: Plans and Drawings. FROM THE LIBRARY OF GEORGE, No. Page he 9TH EARL OF DALHOUSIE, 1_ Plan of the HAVANNAH. 1 GOVERNOR OF NOV A SCOTIA, 2_ Plan of the BERMUDAS 2 1816-1819, AND OF CANADA, 1819-1828. WM. INGLIS MORSE COLLECTION 3_ Plan of the Island of CAPE BRETON 3 4_ Plan of the Harbour of Louisbourg ------) 4 1 PLAN /of the/ Town and Harbour/ of/ HA 5_ Plan of the Fortifications of Louisbourg --) VANNAH/ -one mile-/ [bar scale, 1 mile = 5.01 6_ Plan of PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND 5 inches]/1:12 647. 7 _ Plan of HAUFAX HARBOUR 6 8_ View of Lunenburg & head of the Harbour) 39.8 x 50.8 em. within neatlines, 44.9 x 56.0 to 7 outside the double border. Oiffs in gray wash, city 9_ View from the head of Lunenburg Harbour) blocks in bas-relief, relief in wash around coasts and 10_ Plan of Liverpool Harbour------) 8 principal fortifications, detail in black fine ink line. 11_ View of Liverpool & the Harbour------) Wove paper, no watermark. 7-line border. No credit 12_ Plan of Shelburne Harbour------) line. 13_ View of Shelburne harbour from the head of 1 t ------) 9 2 A SURVEY/ of the/ ISLANDS OF BER 14_ View of Shelburne from the barracks ------) I MUDA/ by/ Captn Henry Durnford Royal Engi neer/ assisted by/ M• Henry Lauzun Draughtsman/ 15_ View of Yarmouth town & harbour------) 1793/ Scale of Miles/ [bar scale 160 chains on top, 2 16_ View of the Lakes & country 10 miles on the bottom]/ Corrected from a plan of Gen' above Yarmouth ------) Hodgson's in 1811/. 1:32 500. 17 _ View of Annapolis 11 18_ Plan of Parsborough & Partridge Island-) Signed, lower right corner: "Reduced copy IE W". 12 19 _ View of Parsborough &c. ------) 4 point compass rose, north pointing NNE. Black shoreline with dark blue band in water, sepia, single 20_ View of Windsor------) line roads, sepia lettering, shows vegetation, fields, 21_ View of St. John N.B. ------) 13 buildings and sand flats. Fully coloured, finely de 22_ Front view of Fredericton ------) I tailed piece of work. 3-line border. 30.2 x 77.8 em. on 23_ Back view of Fredericton ------) unwatermarked, wove paper, 32.2 x 79.7. Morse 14 24_ View from the Keswick ridge------) 1 Collection label pasted in lower left comer. (Since I 25 _ View of part of the French village ------) and J were frequently interchanged, "IE W" may mean 26_ Plan of Pictou harbour 15 John Elliot Woolford.) 27 _ Plan of Milford Haven harbour 16 3 ISLAND/ OF/ CAPE BRETON/ (1:266 779) 28_ Plan of Country harbour 17 (Blank space of nine lines) Signed: "John G. Toler DraugtSman Roy' Eng. 29_ Pian of the Citadel of Quebec ------) Dept./ 1819", all in lower right comer. Divided into 24 30_ Plan of Wolfe's Cove------) counties: "Don/ Albany/ Tweeddale/ Ainslie/ Gray/ 31_ Plan of the Island of St. Helen. 25 Dalhousie/ Queensberry/ Lennox/ Buccleuch/ Moray/ Huntly/ Bathurst/ and Frederic!' 32_ Plan of the Fort at Isle au.x Noix 26 Reference: County line symbol plus four lines of 33_ Plan of YORK U.C. 27 colour-coded line for settlements of English, Scotch, 34_ Plan of Niagara from Fort George to Irish and French. Bar scale of20 miles= 4.75 inches, Queenstown heights. 28 elaborate compass rose with north pointing NNW, (N.B. The views are watercolours by H. Pooley.) shorelines have a vignetted blue in the water. 78.1 x 3 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 3 : ISLAND/ OF/ CAPE BRETON 4 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ 54.5 on wove paper, 80.8 x 56.5 em., watermarked "J Copy of Samuel Holland's map of 1763 with new WHATMAN/ 1813". Shows trails, settlement and cartouche. Small inset, 6.8 x 9.0 em. (cylindrical ethnic areas. Morse Collection label pasted over neat proj.), "Gulf of St. Lawrence", upper left. Scale of line, lower left. main map: 10 miles= 2.34 inches, Compass rose with north pointing NNW, coloured by counties. Double 4 PLAN/ of the CITY and HARBOUR of/ line roads emphasized with gray bands, 4-line border LOUISBURGH/ the French Batteries/ with the with gray wash between inner two and outer two. position and approach of the/ BRITISH TROOPS/ Pasted on guard at left edge. 41.6 x 74.1 em. on wove during the Siege in/ 1758/ References/ A. British paper, 44.9 x 77.2, no watermark. Morse Collection Lines on their different points of land' I B. Encamp label in lower left corner covering part of border. No ment of the British Troops durc ye Siege/ C. Battery credit line. erected by the French to oppose the British land ing} 1.2.3. Points from which Views were taken 7 [HALIFAX HARBOUR], untitled, (from during the (Summer) of 1818/1:21 551. Fairview Cove to Eastern Passage, "Herring Cove Lakes" to "Oak Lake", Dartmouth. 1:16 019 6-line border, bar scale of two miles= 5.88 inches. Morse Collection label pasted between inner and outer Single, solid-line border, sepia relief over all the borders, covering both. No credit line. Exact copy of land, double-line roads with yellow roadfill, black the general map on the Thos. Jefferys map of 1758. crowquill shore-lines with narrow blue vignette, no 32.1 x 47.3 em. on paper 32.5 x 47.8 em. No water other water colouring, fortifications in black line, mark. Views numbered 1-3 are in red and located: sightlines between them indicated with fine dotted No. 1 in forecourt of King's Bastion. lines and distances in yards from trigonometrical cal No.2 on "Green Hill". culations. Buildings shown in the North and South No.3 in centre of "French R1 Battr". Suburbs, Artillery Park, North Barracks, Dockyard and Dartmouth. 5 -A PLAN-/ of the/ CITY and FORTIFICA- Bar scale labelled "4 inches to a Mile", (scale of TION/ of/ -LOUISBURG- [sic] I by Richard Gri 1760 yards= 4.18 inches). Signed under the scale: H. dley Lieut Col. of the Train of/ Artillery in/ -17 45- Pooley/ Lieut. Royal Engineers. North arrow marked / Scale of Feet/ [bar scale of 1000 feet= 3.40 inches]/ with "E" and "W' and, "Variation tso 52' in 1824" . 1:3 529 42.2 x 81.3 on wove paper measuring 45.8 x 83.0 em. and watermarked: J WHATMAN, (date cut off). Copy of the town portion ofThos. Jefferys' map of Remains of a guard on the back of the left side. Louisburg, 1758. Credit: "Copy:IEW",simplenorth Trimmed closely to the right-hand border. Morse arrow paralleling side neatline, gray relief, sepia road Collection label, partly on the border, lower left cor casings, 6-line border. Morse Collection label pasted ner. over neatline, lower left corner. Remains of a guard on back ofleft side. 30.1 x 47.3 em. on unwatermarked 10 [LIVERPOOL HARBOUR], untitled, (bar wove paper, 30.6 x 47.8 ems. scale, 3 miles= 6.39 inches). 1:29 746. 6 PRINCE EDWARD/ ISLAND/ Divided into/ Two-line border, relief in gray wash with vegetation Counties & Parishes/ with the Lots/ as granted by symbols added, coastlines outlined in dark-blue band, Government/ PRINCES [sic] COUNTY/ [5 lines, rest of water areas flat wash oflight-blue. Simple north Parishes and acreage]/ (all on left page of open book)/ arrow, unmarked, pointing approx. N15E. Town of QUEENS COUNTY/ [5 lines, Parishes and acre Liverpool, unnamed, has roads and wharfs. Map age]/ KINGS COUNTY/ [4lines, Parishes and acre extends up the (Mersey River) as far as 'The Falls", age]/ [5 lines of sub-totals and totals of acreage]/ (on west to "White Point", east to "Broad Cove". Morse right page of book leaning against a slanting tree.) Collection label pasted on inside of border, lower 1:270 769. 5 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 right. Signed lower right: H. Pooley/VR. Engr. Note "Copied from a sketch of Capt" Walker's R. Engn." under scale: "Copied from a sketch of Capt" R. Eng'"" Remains of guard pasted on back right. Evidence of guard pasted on right/back. 38.1 x 38.8 em. on wove paper (no watermark showing) measur (21a) Plan of the Government Establishment at ing 40.5 x 41.2 em. Note under scale: "Copied from the Lower Cove/ St. John, New Brunswick) (bar a sketch of Capt" R. Engra" Evidence of guard pasted scale marked, "Scale 100 feet to one inch", scale on right/back. 38.1 x 38.8 em. on wove paper (no wa measures 3.99 inches, no values on scale except the termark showing) measuring 40.5 x 41.2 em. title.)/ 1:1 200. 12 [SHELBURNE HARBOUR], untitled, (cov Plan on tracing paper, no border, relief indicated in ers entire Shelburne Harbour plus "Green Bay", gray watercolour washes, boundary lines, buildings, extends to south beyond "McNutt's Island"). 1:47 and roads are all thin black ink lines. Identifications by 400. lettered "Reference A-E, a-c, F." Signed: H. Pooley/V Royal Engineers-/ Morse Col Two-line black border, relief in hachures around lection label pasted lower left comer. 41.2 x 51.5 em. Shelburne and along the harbour shoreline, the rest of tracing paper watermarked: J GREEN/1815 the land is featureless, shorelines in fme black inked line emphasized with a dark blue vignetted band, water 26 [PICTOU HARBOUR], untitled, (Pictou har areas smooth light blue watercolour, double line inked bour with its three rivers and "Cariboo Harbour''). roads with a yellow roadfill, buildings same with a red 1:39 849. fill. Shelburne town outlined with a red rectangular box and smooth light red tint within, (Possibly indicat Black shorelines emphasized with blue edging, flat ing the coverage of another map of the town area only water tint in lighter blue, relief shown in fine crowquill [not found and not in Index]). "Reserve" outlined at hachures on Pictou peninsula only, unmarked north "Gunning Cove". Bar scale of 3 miles= 4.01 inches. arrow points ENE. Bar scale marked: "SCALE OF Signed: H. Pooley/Lieut. R. Eng'", note under the scale MILES", 6.36 inches = 4 miles. Morse Collection reads: "Copied from a sketch of Capt". Collyer's R. label in lower left comer over neatline. Signed H. Eng.... " Circular blind stamp: "Pansy Patch Paradise Pooley/V. R. Eng.... with note: "Copied from a sketch Nova Scotia Canada" located lower centre edge and of CaP" Collyer's, R. Eng<" under the scale. 36.3 x 49.0 upper right comer. 66.0 x 49.5 em. on wove paper, em. on wove paper, 40.5 x 53.1, remains of guard 68.5 x 52.0, watermarked: J WHATMAN/ 1813. pasted on back of left side. 2-line border. Remains of guard on back of top edge. 27 [MILFORD HAVEN RIVER, BAY OF 18 [BASON OF MINES], Scale of Yards, (Bar CHEDABUCTO], untitled, SCALE OF MILES. scale, 800 yards= 4.88 inches.) 1:5 902. (Bar scale, 8.03 inches= 4 miles). 1:31 562 Two-line border, black or blue shorelines outlined Two-line border, relief hachured in crowquill inked with blue watercolour wash, cliffs spepia watercolour, lines, water and mudflats coloured in blue wash, roads 2-line, inked roads with a yellow roadfill. Sepia relief, are one inked line emphasized with yellow band along water, smooth light blue wash. North arrow points to side, no town but some outlines (fields/grants?). top paralleling side neatlines. Covers "West Bay" to Morse Collection label pasted over border, lower left. "Partridge River" (Parrsboro) with a blockhouse top Simple north arrow, unmarked, pointing NE. Signed, centre. Note on relative heights of ground in upper left. lower right: H. Pooley/ V R. Engr. Morse Collection label pasted inside lower left bor A note below scale states: "Copied from a sketch of der. 39.5 x 43.3 em. on wove paper (no watermark Captn Collyer's R. Eng'"." Removed from bound showing) measuring 42.0 x 45.8 em. Signed lower volume, remains of pasted guard, back right. 26.7 x right: H. Pooley/ V R. Eng..... Note under scale: 42.5 ems. on wove paper watermarked: J. WHAT- 6 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 \ \ ~'\ \ I I (\' ( ' ,i ( ..__ _ __.f/ • ~ 26: [PICTOU HARBOUR] 7 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 MAN/ 1815, measuring 31.9 x 47.5 em. Adjt. Gen., is in centre. (See p.152 ofThe Dalhousie Journals, by Marjorie Whitelaw, for an account of the 28 [COUNTRY HARBOUR] ("Fisherman H•", Earl's visit to the area of this map.) 4-line border, gray "Country H•" and "Issac H•) 1:54 976 from stat. mile wash between neatline and next line to it, same area as scale, 1 :53 255 from nautical mile scale. Wolfe's Cove, N o.30, but oriented 180' from that plan. Very small sketch (4.2 x 6.7 em.) in lower left comer In the centre, below the frame is a short scale, 15.1 entitled, "View of Towers 3 & 4 as seen from small em. overall, realistically drawn to simulate three tower at the General Hospital". 51.6 x 54.1 em. on dimensions with statute miles marked on the upper wove pap¢r, 63.5 x 66.8 watermarked, "TURKEY edge and "nautic miles" on the lower. Between the two MILL KENT" date cut off, only part of top showing, is lettered, "LOCKWOOD SURVEYOR". Two notes 1825? Morse Collection label pasted over part of are written as if on pieces of paper, tom to fit the border, lower right. shorelines, curling up at the comers and shaded three dimensionally. The bottom edge ofleft-hand note is 30 A MILITARY PLAN OF WOLFE'S COVE/ tom through Lockwood's signature. Two broad bands • 1:3 900 of peach coloured wash, one complete and one incom plete, frame the map. Entire map surface is covered Signed lower right: W. Cartan Lieut. 79h Highland with 1 inch squares, probably to facilitate scale ers. A scale of 300 yards is marked off on the road changes by similar squares. Morse Collection label under the title, 300 yards = 2. 77 inches. North arrow pasted over lower left border. 61.0 x 36.9 em. on wove points NNE. Relatively few place names: "Spencer paper, 75.5 x 54.5, watermarked, "J WHATMAN Wood", "Wolfe's Field", "Marchmont", "The Race 1813". Entire map pale sepia, showing relief with gray Course", and "The Plains of Abraham". Edge of cliff cliffs. No latitudes or longitudes. depicted in gray watercolour wash with vegetation along the edge. Two-line border, 24.7 x 36.2 em. on Anthony Lockwood was a self-described "Professor paper 28.1 x 39.5 no watermark. Morse Collection of Hydrography" and "Assistant Surveyor-General of label pasted on outer edge of border, lower left. No N.S. and C. Breton" in A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF evidence of binding. NOVA SCOTIA, London, 1818, but there's no evi dence of the accuracy of either statement. Lockwood's 31 PLAN/ OF/ ISLE St HELEN) Scale of 400 book includes a chart of Country Harbour but of Feet to an Inchl[bar scale of 2000 P with 100 smaller scale than this one and quite inaccurate in extension= 5.23 inches (2100 feet)] all in rectangular terms oflat and long. Lockwood was a sailing master box in lower left comer. 1:4 818. employed by The British Hydrographic Office as a senior hydrographer who carried on Capt Thos. No credit line. River in green wash, relief on island Hurd's surveys which had been interrupted by theWar gray wash, fort in red line, individual trees drawn in of 1812. The Admiralty charts Lockwood worked on green. Sounding lines, with depths, across river and were published in 12 sheets from 1824-1827. between "lle Ronde" and "Isle St Helens", (note states soundings made in July, 1818). No detail in "Town of 29 MILITARY SKETCH/ IN THE VICINITY Montreal" except, "Bonsecours Church", "Molson's OF/ QUEBEC/ Surveyed and Drawn by Lieut A. Flag staff', "Flag staff' and "Forsyth's". Map bleeds Brown, 79th Regt I August 1827/ Scale of Eight to edge of paper, 61.0 x 83.0 em. Pasted on guard at Inches to a Mile/ [bar scale of 1/2 mile = 3.97 left. Morse Collection blind stamp, lower right, inches]/ all in rectangular frame. 1:7 980. "PANSY PATCH PARADISE NOVA SCOTIA CANADA". Watermark on lower edge of paper, all Finely detailed landscape, fields and woods, tan trimmed except top of J? and W, probably James roads between. "Charles River" and "St. Lawrence". Whatman, no date showing. "Marchmont", a farm belonging to Col. Harvey, the 8 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 32 PLAN of the FORTIFICATIONS/ in prog (32b) PLAN and SECTIONS/ of the site (sic) of ress/ at/ ISLE-AUX-NOIX./ (River Richelieu) the projected improvements to the navigation/ of Scale of Plan. 200 feet to an inch. (Bar scale of 1000 the OTTAWA river at the/ CHUTE A BLON feet with 100 foot extension divided in tO's.) 1:2 400. DEAU/ [Two bar scales: 400 links= 3.98 inches, 300 feet = 4.40 inches.]/ (Between "Isle Blondeau" and Fort labelled, "FORT LENNOX". Features labelled ''Township of Chatham".) 1:800 with lower case letters, "a-1" and identified at lower Signed: Drawn by A Brown. L' 79th Regt. 1828. right in a "Reference". Three profiles labelled, "Fort", Two line border, two-sections paralleling water and "Ravelin" and "Hom-work", with a bar scale, "Scale four cross-sections from the above sections to water, of the Profiles 20 feet to an inch", 100 foot scale by simple north arrow pointing N45°W. lO's, with a 10 foot extension, all located in lower left Morse Collection label pasted on inner border. 34.0 comer. Morse Collection 'label covers part of profile x 49.2 em. on wove paper with watermark: "JAMES" scale. No borders, pasted on a guard at left edge, (rest cut off), measuring 42.5 x 57.9 em. No evidence simple north arrow pointing toNE. Signed: Isle aux of previous binding. Noix/19th September 1823/ ThO' L. Luxmore/Lieu1 Royal Engineers. 42.2 x 51.5 em. wove paper with wa 33 PLAN/ OF/ YORKJSurveyed in 1817, by termark, WEATHERLY & LANE, (date cut off?) Lieut. Smith 700' Reg' I [bar scale, 750 yards= 3.39 inches]/Scale of 8 inches to a Mile/ "E.A. Smith (32a) [Two sketches of Montmorenci Falls on pinxit" (lower left comer.) 1:7 965. single sheet] 53.7 x 72.1 em. within neatlines, 56.4 x 74.8 outside TOP: Sectional View of the Falls of Montmorenci border. Morse Collection label pasted over border and the Cone/ from some observations taken on the Ice lower left comer. Two-line border simple north arrow, in March 1827.1 Scale 100 feet to an Inch/ (bar scale gray, green, blue, tan watercolour washes overall. is 400 feet= 3.90 inches.) 1:1 230 Vegetation symbols. Houses of a few prominent citizens. Public buildings and forts. Lighthouse with Sepia watercolour wash with very fine dotted ink bearings. Wove paper with no watermarks. Stated lines (black) showing sight lines to top of ice cone and scale and bar scale agree. lip of falls. A note in rectangular box gives height in feet of falls (236), cone (77), probable height of falls in 34 AI PLAN/ OF/ NIAGARA) Surveyed and summer (250), distance between perpendiculars of Drawn by Lieut. Smith 7('Jh Int'"7 I Surveyed in 1818. cone and falls (244), probable distance between foot of Scale of 4 inches to a Mile. Drawn in 1820/ [bar scale each (112). Initials, lower right comer of box: H.P. above stated scale, 1760 yards= 3.95 inches] (all in (Henry Pooley?) rectangular box, upper left. (Queenstown Heights to Fort Niagara). 1:16 000. Bottom sketch: A Front Sketch of the Falls ofMontmorenci and the Feathered north arrow pointing N90E, 2-line border, Cone/from the road to them on the Ice./ trimmed on edge of outer line. The map was folded at right in "Lake Ontario". Tan and yellow roads over Pencil and sepia sketch, unfinished on the right side. gray and green washes, vegetation symbols drawn on House and fir trees with two unfinished figures on left. green patches. "Boundary Line of the United States" Morse Collection label pasted over border, 1 line drawn fme dotted line centre of river. Same style as border with wash outside to the edge of the paper. "YORK"manuscript(no.33). 55.4 x 99.5 em. on wove Wove paper without watermarks. 38.3 x 42.3 em. on paper 58.0 x 102.2 with a watermark on extreme paper 39.5 x 43.5. Evidence of a guard having been bottom edge of map, only top shows, therefore unread pasted on back of the right-hand edge. able. Morse Collection label pasted over lower left border. 9 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 10 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 PART IV. (34a) A PLAN and ELEVATION of BRIDGES/ on the OTTOWA [sic] at the CHAUDIERE/ MAPS IN THE CARTOGRAPHIC AND FALLS/ (1 :960) ARCHITECTURAL ARCHIVES DIVISION, NATIONAL ARCHIVES OF CANADA Signed: W. Canan. V 19 High", outside border at bottom right comer. Scale 80 Feet to an Inch (bar scale Manuscript maps presented to Lord Dalhousie, of 400 feet= 4.90 inches). Elevation across top. north Governor-General of Canada. 1820-28. Eight maps arrow pointing N90"E, plan of road across. "Rafting and plans. part of a large collection of Canadian Channel", "East Channel", "OITAWA RIVER", paintings. prints, maps and plans from the library of the below "GREAT KETTLE". "UPPER CANADA" at 9th Earl of Dalhousie, repatriated with the assistance left and "LOWER CANADA" atlower right Vegeta of a federal Department of Communications grant tion, bridges and rock embankments finely detailed. under the Canadian Cultural Export and Import Act. Morse Collection label pasted over two-line border, lower left 38.9 x 61.2 em. on paper measuring 47.0 x "Plan of the Proposed Canal from Kingston ... to the 69.0 and watermarked: " .. .IAN TURKEY MILL Ottawa River...... KENT/ 1825 (?)",left edge of watermark and bottom "Copy by (signed) James G. Chewit. York Novr. 2/3 of date has been trimmed. 4th 1826. Copy P. Durnford 16th Mar. 1827''. 2 miles to an inch. 85601{25. PART ill: "Sketch of the route of the Rideau Canal from Canal Bay ... to ... the Black rapids." H. Pooley. [1:63 360]. MAPS IN THE EARL OF DALHOUSIE COL [circa 1827]. 85601{26. LECTION, N.S. MUSEUM, HALIFAX. (Full description will be available from the Mu "Dam 50 feet high. to be thrown across the Rideau seum) River at ... the Hog's back." 40 feet to an inch. [circa 1827.] 85601{27. (1) [LUNENBURG HARBOUR], untitled, 4.88 inches= 3 miles, 1:38 951. 41.7 x 29.5 ems. (Lun "Plan and Section of Works proposed to be executed enburg, N.S. and vicinity) Signed: H. Pooley. Lt. on the Rideau Canal at the Hog's back...... 40 feet to Royal Engineers an inch. [circa 1827.] 85601{28. (2) [MAHONE BAY], untitled, 4.83 inches = 3 "Sketch of the proposed bridges & roadway across miles, 1:39 354. 29.8 x 34.6 em .• same credit line. the Ottawa [River] at the Falls of the Chaudiere and the (Chester, N.S. and vic.) Dams constructed for rendering the Timber Channel navigable for Rafts &c." H. Pooley, R.E. 100 feet to (3) [CAPE FORCHU], untitled, 5.26 inches = 3 an inch. [circa 1827.] 85601{29. miles, 1/39 137. A later copy of the manuscript in the Dalhousie University, Morse Collection No. 57. Has [Plan of a bridge to be built across the Ottawa River full frame border and the scale re-located to top left. at the Chaudiere Falls.] 10 feet to an inch. John By. 45.0 x 38.1 em. (Yarmouth, N.S. and vicinity). 20th November 1827. 85601/30. These maps in the Nova Scotia Museum are recent "Plan of the Route between Robinson's, ... River acquisitions gathered in Scotland from the Dalhousie Trent and the ... mouth of Rice Lake... Surveyed in estate by Mrs. Marie Elwood. the Museum's Chief May 1817, by Lieut. Smith (1818 watermark in paper). Curator of History. The great majority of the 3 inches to a mile. 85601/31. Museum's acquisitions are sketches and water-colour drawings. with only three manuscript maps and one "Plan of the Long Saut and Chute a Blondeau Rap printed map. John G. Toler's, "Map of Nova Scotia... ", ids, on the River Ottawa... 440 feet to an inch. 1827. Halifax. 1819. 85601/32. 11 NEW BOOKS AND ATLASES Barbara Farrell Amsterdam in Kaarten: Verandering Van de Stad in Atlas of Industrializing Britain, 1780-1914. John Vier Eeuwen Cartografie. W.F. Heinemeyer and Langton and R.J. Morris Eds .. London: Methuen, M.F. Wagenaar, Eds. Amsterdam: Rudolf Muller, 1987. 1987. ISBN 0416302904. 272 p. Cost: £25.00. ISBN-. 216 p. Cost: $93.00. With English sum mary. Atlas ofMysterious Places: The Wondrous World of Lost Lands, Ancient Cities, Sacred Sites and Sym Ancient History Atlas (3rd ed.). Michael Grant. bolic Landscapes. Jennifer Westwood, ed. London: London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1986. Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1987. ISBN 0297788744. 87 p. Cost: $10.95. ISBN 0197791133. 240 p. Cost: £16.95. Antique Maps (2nd ed.). Carl Moreland and David Atlas ofNatural Resources and Development ofEcon Bannister. Oxford: Phaidon Christie's Ltd, 1986 omy in the City of Shenzhen, China. Guangzhou (Christie's Collector's Guides). Institute of Geography ed. Beijing: Science Press, ISBN 0714880345. 314 p. Cost: £14.95. 1986. ISBN-. 224 p. Cost: $70.00. Asian Research Art and Cartography: Six Historical Essays. David Service. Woodward, ed. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1987. Atlas of New Zealand Boundaries. Brian Marshall. ISBN 0226907228. 376 p. Cost: $60.00 US. Auckland, N.Z.: Dept. of Geography, University of Auckland, 1986. ISBN 0908672071. - p. Cost: Atlas Economique de I' Europe. Jean-Remi Sortia, $25.00. Christian Vandermotten and Jean Vanlaer. Brussels: Societe Royale Beige de Geographie, 1987. Atlas of Nazi Germany. Michael Freeman. London: ISBN-. - p. Cost: $89.50. Croom Helm, 1987. ISBN 0709910738. 192 p. Cost: £25.00. Atlas of Ancient America. Michael Coe, Dean Snow and Elizabeth Benson. New York: Facts on File, Atlas of Residential Concentration for the Census 1986. Metropolitan Area ofMontreal . John Kraft. Ottawa: ISBN 0816011990. 240 p. Cost: $35.00 US. Mutliculturalism Canada, 1986. ISBN 0662542890. 131 p. Cost:-. Distributed by: Atlas of American Women. Barbara Gimla Shor Canadian Government Publishing Centre, Supply and tridge. New York: MacMillan Publishing Co., 1987. Services Canada, Hull, Quebec, KIA OS9. ISBN 0029291208. 164 p. Cost: $85.00 US. Atlas of Residential Concentration for the Census Atlas of Arizona. Henry Pickering Walker. Norman, Metropolitan Area of Toronto. John Kraft. Ottawa: Okla: Oklahoma University Press, 1986. Multiculturalism Canada, 1986. ISBN 0806120231. 143 p. Cost: $24.95 US. ISBN 0662543904. 127 p. Cost:-. Canadian Gov ernment Publishing Centre. Atlas of Geo-science Analyses of Landsat Imagery in China. Chen Shu Peng, ed. Beijing: Science Press, Atlas of Residential Concentration for the Census 1986. Metropolitan Area ofVancouver. John Kraft. Ot ISBN-. 228 p. Cost: $120.00 US. Distributed by: tawa: Muticulturalism Canada, 1986. Asian Research Service, G.P.O. Box 2232, Hong ISBN 0662542912. 131 p. Cost:-. Canadian Gov Kong. ernment Publishing Centre. 12 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ Atlas of the Breeding Birds of Ontario. Michael D. ton: US Government Printing Office, 1985 (US Cadman et al. Waterloo, Ont.: University of Waterloo Geological Survey Bulletin 1631). Press, 1987. ISBN-. 102 p. Cost:-. ISBN 0888980744. 600 p. Cost: $53.50. City in Maps: Urban Mapping to 1900. James Elliot. Atlas of the Negev. E1ahu Stem et. al., eds. Beer London: British Library, 1987. Sheva, Israel: Ben-Gurin University of the Negev, ISBN 0712301348. 88 p. Cost: £9.95. Distributed in 1987. Canada and the United States by Longwood Publish ISBN-. -P. Cost: $50.00. ing Group, Inc., 27 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, 03894-20698. Bernard Romans: Forgotten Patriot of the American Revolution, Military Engineer and Cartographer of Climatic Atlas Climatique- Canada: A Series ofMaps West Point and the Hudson Valley. Lincoln Diamant. Portraying Canada's Climate. Map Series 3-Pressure Harrison, New York: Harbour Hill Books, 1987. . .. Snow on the Ground. Environment Canada Atmos ISBN 0916346560. 160 p. Cost: $15.95. pheric Environment Service. Ottawa: Environment Canada Atmospheric Environment Service, 1987. Book of World City Rankings. John T. Marlin et. al. ISBN 0660537141. -p. Cost: $19.95. Distributed New York: Free press, 1986. by Canadian Government Publishing Centre. ISBN 0029202302. 766 p. Cost: $40.00 US. ComputerCartography: Anlntroduction. V.Gardiner Brasil Road Atlas.-.-:-, 1986. and David John Unwin. Amsterdam: Rudolf Muller, ISBN-. 98 p. Cost: $22.95. Distributed by: Inter 1987. national Book Distributors, P.O. Box 2290, Vancou ISBN-. -p. Cost: $147.00. ver, B.C. V6B 3W5. Text in Portuguese. Dictionary of Irish Place Names. Adrian Room. British Columbia Place Names. G.P.V. Akrigg and Belfast: Appletree Press, 1986. Helen B. Akrigg. Victoria, B.C.: Sono Nis Press, ISBN 0862811325. 136 p. Cost: £9.95. -. 1986. ISBN 0919203965. 346 p. Cost: $29.95. Early Mapping of Hawaii: Palapala' aina, Vol. 1.. Gary L. Fitzpatrick. Honolulu: Editions Ltd, 1987. Cartographie Ecologique et ses Applications/Ecologi ISBN 0915013053. 160 p. Cost: $65.00 US. cal Mapping and its Applications. Paul Ozenda. Paris: Masson, 1986 (Collection Ecologique Ap Fully Annotated Atlas of South Asia. Ashok K. Dutt pliquee et Sciences de L'Environnement. N.7.). and Margaret M. Geib. Boulder, CO: Westview ISBN 2225810192. 160 p. Cost: $62.00. Press, 1987. ISBN 0813300444. 231 p. Cost: $28.00 US. Cartography and Site Analysis with Microcomputers: A Programming Guide for Physical Planning, Urban Geographic Cutters. Geography and Map Division, Design and Landscape Architecture. N. Brito Mutu Library of Congress. Washington, D.C.: Library of nayagam and Ali Bahram. New York: VanNostrand Congress, 1987. Reinhold, 1987. ISBN-. -p. Cost: $37.00 US. Distributed by Cus ISBN 0442262930. 184 p. Cost:-. tomer Services Section, Cataloguing Distribution Service, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Cartography in France, 1720-1848. JosefW. Knovitz. 20541. Microfiche in 3-ring binder. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1987. ISBN 0226450945. 280 p. Cost: $39.95 US. Germany Road Atlas. -. Bad Soden, W. Germany: Ravenstein, 1986. ISBN-. 145 p. Cost: $12.95. Characteristics and Availability of Data from Earth Distributed by International Book Distributors, P.O. Imaging Satellites. C. Scott Southworth. Washing- Box 2290, Vancouver, B.C .. 13 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 Historical Atlas of Oklahoma. John Wesley Morris. Menta/Maps. 2nd ed. Peter Gould and Rodney White. Norman, OK: Oklahoma University Press, 1986. Boston: Allen and Unwin, 1986. ISBN 0806120231. 54 p. Cost: $6.95. ISBN 004526001X. 172 p. Cost: $24.95 US. Human Activity and the Environment: A Statistical NWT Data Book, 1986-87: A Complete Information Compendium. 2nd ed. Statistics Canada, Structural Guide to the Northwest Territories and its Communi Analysis Division, Analytical Studies Branch. Ot ties. Ronne Heming, ed. Yellowknife, N.W.T.: Out tawa: Statistics Canada, 1986. crop Ltd, 1986. ISBN0660117118. 374 p. Cost: $45.00. Distributed ISBN 091931516X (pbk). 236 p. Cost: $20.00. by the Canadian Government Publishing Centre. Also available in French. Oldest Maps of the Netherlands. H.A.M. Van der Heijden. Utrecht, Netherlands: HES Publishers RV, Introduction to Photomechanical Techniques in Car 1986. tography. Gary R. Brannon. Waterloo, Ontario: ISBN 9061942241. 232 p. Cost: $71.00. Cartographic Centre, Faculty of Environmental Stud ies, University of Waterloo, 1986. Pacific Island Names: A Map and Name Guide. LeeS. ISBN 0969238304. 134 p. Cost:-. Motteler. Honolulu: Bishop Museum Press, 1986 (Bishop Museum Miscellaneous Publication N.34). Localization of the Aboriginal Nations in Quebec: ISBN 0930897196. 100 p. Cost: $9.50 US. Land Transaction. Jacqueline Beaulieu. Quebec City: Les Publications du Quebec, 1986. Revised Atlas ofEastern Canadian Seabirds. Volume ISBN 255108721X. 154 p. Cost: $19.95. Also 1: Shipboard Surveys. R.G.B. Brown. Ottawa: Envi available in French under the title: Localisation des ronment Canada, Canadian Wildlife Service, 1986. Nations Autochtones au Quebec. ISBN 0660120712. 111 p. Cost: $8.00. Distributed by the Canadian Government Publishing Centre. Map ofLondon from 1746 to the Present Day. Andrew Davies. London: Batsford, 1987. Road Atlas of India.-. -: -, 1986. ISBN 0713454040. 128 p. Cost: £14.95. ISBN-. 54 p. Cost: $6.95. Distributed by: Inter national Book Distributors. Map Use: Reading, Analysis, and Interpretation. 2nd ed. Phillip C. Muehrcke and Juliana 0 . Muehrcke. Stamp Atlas. W. Raife Wellsted. New York: Facts on Madison, Wis.: JP Publications, 1986. File, 1986. ISBN 0960297820. 512 p. Cost: $21.95 US. ISBN 0816013642. - p. Cost: $29.95 US. Maps: A Map Index for Community Planning in State ofthe Environment Reportfor Canada. Peter M. Ontario. Research and Special Projects Branch, Bird and David J. Rapport. Ottawa: Environment Community Planning Wing, Ministry of Municipal Canada, 1986. Affairs. Toronto: Ontario Ministry of Municipal ISBN 066012050X. 263 p. Cost: $25.00. Also Affairs, 1986. available in French. ISBN 0772910251. 130 p. Cost:-. Wild Energy Resource Atlas of the United States. - Maps ofthe Holy Land: Cartobibliography ofPrinted Washington: US Government Printing Office, 1986. Maps, 1475-1900. Eran Laar Comp.. New York: ISBN-. 222 p. Cost: $19.00 US. Alan R. Liss, Inc., 1986. ISBN 084511705X. 222 p. Cost: $77.50 US. 14 REVIEWS Jeffrey Murray Canada in Motion: Maps of the Nation's Transporta and virtually all of the map area of the water sheet. Is tion Routes. Ottawa: Energy, Mines and Resources this space wasted? In one sense the answer is "no", Canada, Surveys and Mapping Branch, 1986. text 16 because it is important that Canadians be reminded of p., 4 maps. the vastness of the nation and how tenuous is our hold ISBN 0-660-12094-1. $10.00. upon it. On the other hand, the answer is "yes", for a single sheet of carefully integrated detail could show Canada in Motion is the title given by the editors of everything that appears on the four sheets, and more the National Atlas of Canada to a selection offour map effectively. Canada is held together by a mix of air, plates in the current (1986) 44-sheet boxed folio edi rail, road, boat and barge routes, not to mention pipe tion of the Atlas. The plates carry the titles "road lines, hydro-electric power lines, microwave systems transportation network", "rail transportation net and satellite broadcasting. This is the true Canadian work", "airtransportation network", and "water trans network, a system evident in Wallace's essay but not portation infrastructure". Information is current to the in the plates. It is time for transport mapping to break early 1980s, and presented in one language only. (The away from the tradition of mode-by-mode, corpora reviewer is working with an English-language ver tion-by-corporation presentation and to put all the sion.) The railroad plate includes selected lines in the modes on a single plate. The extent to which transport United States, the water plate a few international is our servant, helping to achieve national objectives, ferries, but the air plate is entirely domestic. Plates are will then be apparent. accompanied by a sixteen page booklet prepared by Professor lain Wallace of the Department of Geogra Thomas F. Mcllwraith phy, Carleton University, Ottawa. In it are short essays Department of Geography on the development of Canadian transport, networks, Erindale Campus and deregulation; railroads are given more attention University of Toronto than the other modes. The separate circulation of this selection acknowl edges Canada's focus on transport in 1986, the theme of Expo '86 in Vancouver. Certainly it provides pub licity (and maybe some revenue) for an expensive publication, but any library would do better to have the full atlas and be on the mailing list for new sheets as Goodall, Brian. The Facts on File Dictionary of they come out. These can easily be inserted according Human Geography. New York: Facts on File Publi to the overall atlas concept, providing users with a full cations, 1987. 509 p., 167 illustrations. spectrum of Canadian characteristics. ISBN 0-8160-1738-7. $29.95 U.S. Each plate contains a single map of Canada on a The need for a dictionary to lead one through the polar projection. Somewhat more than 40 percent of maze of terms in human geography is an indication of the sheet area lies beyond Canadian territory or coastal the regrettable degree to which this sub-discipline has waters, and is used to varying extents for text: legends, developed its own jargon. Yet the need is a real one, names of corporations (air and rail), explanations on and this volume satisfies that need more than how the data categories have been established, adequately. What is not clear to me is why a second sources, acknowledgements, graphs and notes. such dictionary was felt to be necessary when a very good one has appeared on the market just six years It is strikingly apparent how much empty space there earlier (R.J. Johnston et al., eds., The Dictionary of is on each sheet-fully half of the road and rail plates, Human Geography. Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1981). 15 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 The new book is exceedingly comprehensive. In my tion Notice, Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, notes for the second-year course in Human Geography support lending scheme. British Summer Time has which I teach at Trent University, I found no signifi obviously limited usage elsewhere, as do quasi-slang cant concepts that are listed in the dictionary, and only expressions such as knock-on effect. Anywhere in the a very few minor terms that appear to have been world, there are terms of very local currency; it makes overlooked. If anything, the number of entries might little sense, therefore, to single out those which occur even be excessive, since they include such common in Outer Hebrides (machair) or the West Highlands of place terms as year, sound, parking, sport, and Scotland (lazy-bed) or which were used in ancient adolescent, in addition to the most esoteric, and often times in South-East England (sulung). foreign, terms such as Zuhube, Lammas land, lev ada, and amonie. Although the field of human geography, All these reservations aside, The Facts on File Dic and geography as a whole, are notoriously difficult to tionary of Human Geography is a useful book, which define, there are entries for both these concepts. Nev I expect to be using a great deal myself. ertheless, the inclusion of terms such as cephalic index (from anthropology), marginal cost curve (from eco Frederick M. Helleiner nomics), stimulus-response theory (from psychol Department of Geography ogy), and a number of concepts from statistics, mining Trent University technology, and mediaeval history seems to be unnec essarily stretching the scope of the dictionary beyond what is normally considered to be human geography. It is easy to quibble about where one draws the line. However, for consistency, if one is to include units of measurement at all, it is difficult to understand why furlong, acre, virgate, and oxgang are included while fathom and hectare are not. To aid the user and to save space, the dictionary is extensively cross-referenced, Nova Scotia Resource Atlas. Halifax: Nova Scotia though the symbols used for doing so are nowhere ex Department of Development, 1986. 76 p., ill., maps. plained. In fact, except for acknowledgements, there is ISBN 0-8871-0850. $17.50 no introduction at all, wherein the rationale for what is included might also have been explained. TheNova Scotia Resource Atlas is an appealing new geographic portrait of the province. Divided into sec When I was asked to review this book, it was tions on forestry, agriculture, fisheries and geology, suggested that I should assess its utlity for map librari twenty-two coloured maps describe the location and ans and archivists. Not practising either of those pro economic importance of specific resource materials fessions, I can only speculate that a dictionary of this and resource dependent human activities. The fifth sort, if placed on the shelves prominently, would get a section, infrastructure, presents five maps describing considerable degree of use. It should also be in every resource related developments in the province, such as reference library. Since most readers of the ACML transportation facilities, manufacturing and the labour Bulletin are in North America. it should be pointed out force. Another four maps describe education and that the dictionary has a fairly strong British bias. Few health services, recreational resources and tourism. Americans or Canadians, for example, use or even On the page facing each map is a commentary and understand the everyday British term "flyover'', while possibly additional maps, diagrams or statistical corresponding North American traffic concepts such tables, all of which expand on the theme of the map. as cloverleaf, overpass, or the related term level cross Included in the back of the atlas are outline maps of the ing do not appear. Moreover, planning terminology province, printed on tracing paper. derived from British legislation has limited applicabil ity or even different meanings (e.g., conservation area) The atlas uses 1981 census data and statistics, and in North America: country park, Building Preserva- much of the resource data has been collected up until 16 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 1985. This currency enhances the value of the atlas. general bibliography is complemented by specialized For instance, a com pari son of the fisheries section with bibliographies on various aspects of cartographic similar maps in the Nova Scotia Fisheries Atlas materials. The first covers post-1900 literature cover (1982), reveals some interesting changes in the man ing topics such as production, use, indexes, bibliogra agement of this regional resource over the four to five phies, and directories. There are also bibliographies year period which separates their publication dates. for pre-1900 materials, remote sensing and its im agery, map projections, and map cataloguing. From the cover illustration, a colourful satellite image of the province, to the generally clear and often Other appendices include lists of periodicals; atlases exceptional maps, this is an attractive book. However, and articles about atlases; publishers/distributers in a few editorial oversights have been observed-a the United States of globes and three-dimensional North arrow pointing South, the subtitles of the legend plastic raised-relief maps; U.S. libraries distributing on the manufacturing map have been switched, some accession lists; a workform for Marc-format catalogu spelling errors, etc. The ring binding appears durable ing; and a list of addresses for pertinent manufacturers and enables the book to lie flat, page by page. The and materials suppliers. An eighteen page sample accompanying text is well researched and successfully acquisitions and collections policy is even included. A enhances the information content of the maps and subject index of fourteen pages concludes this text. graphs. The chapters covering selection and cataloguing The atlas presents a wealth of information at modest have been significantly revised while that covering ad cost. I recommend the purchase of the Nova Scotia ministration was not included. For example, the chap Resource Atlas to all libraries in Maritime Studies and ter on selection now includes a discussion on collec in the people and resources of Nova Scotia. tions development policies as well as acquisition poli cies. The range of materials has broadened to include Susan Greaves charts, plans, sections, views, relief models, remote Macdonald Science Library sensing imagery and other supporting materials such Dalhousie University as gazeteers, bibliographies, and texts. There is also a discussion of microformats. The cataloguing chapter has been changed to reflect the impact of Anglo American Cataloguing Rules, 2nd edition (AACR2) and cataloguing systems such as Online Computer Library Centre (OCLC). Larsgaard, Mary Lynette. Map Librarianship: an In This is a pragmatic introduction to map librarian troduction. 2nd ed. Littleton, CO: Libraries Unlim ship as well as a broadly based survey of the literature. ited, 1986. xxvii, 382 p. It will continue to be the major text/reference for those ISBN 0-87287-537-7. US$ 52.50. entering or already working with cartographic materi als in libraries or archives. For those who have the first The first edition of this work was widely accepted in edition, do not throw it away unless you copy the 1978 as the major North American text on map librari chapter on administration and all those wonderful anship. The second edition is updated in a number of quotations at the beginning of each chapter. I recom areas and the appendices have been substantially en mend this book to everyone for its content as well as larged. the author's style and interesting collection of quota tions at each chapter's beginning. The new edition includes chapters on selection and acquisition; cataloguing and computer applications; Bob Batchelder storage, care and repair; reference services; public re Maps and Air Photos lations and marketing; and education. A sixty page University of Calgary Library 17 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ Graf, Erik. Mon atlas de sciences humaines. a1 'interieur de ces divisions spatiales. L' atlas de Graf Montreal: Editions du Renouveau pedagogique, 1985. suit davantage, en ce sens, une presentation con 136 p., ill. en coul., cartes en coul., Comprend un ventionnelle: il est divise en quatre parties a peu pres index, lexique. egales, presentant, dans 1' ordre, le monde, le Canada, ISBN 2-7613-0429-2 (rel.). 19.95 $. et enfm le Quebec, et regroupant les donnees histori Carriere, Jean. Atlas des jeunes quebecois. Montreal: ques dans la derniere partie, sous le titre "le Canada et Centre educatif et culturel, 1985. 88 p., ill. en coul., le Quebec historiques". cartes en coul. ISBN 2-7617-0232-8 (rel.). 16.95 $. Ce qui frappe des 1e debut, dans 1'atlas de Graf, c 'est la qualite de sa cartographic: les cartes sont claires et Damian, Luce Deschenes et Raymond Damian. Atlas nettes et les couleurs, qui se marient bien, sont fort regional du Quebec et du Canada. Montreal: Guerin, agreables a 1'oeil. Les cartes et les planches ne sont 1984. 196 p., ill. (certaines en coul.), cartes, comprend jamais surchargees, elles sont bien encadrees et bien un index. identifiees par les titres precis. ISBN 2-7601-1258-6. 14.95 $. L 'integration de nombreuses photographies est une autre caracteristique de ces nouveaux atlas, ce qui est Nous devions recenser l'atlas de Erik Graf unique conforme aux nouvelles attentes pedagogiques de ces ment, mais il eut ete difficile de faire une recension ouvrages. Dans 1' atlas de Graf, les photographies sont objective de cet atlas sans le comparer A deux autres d'une clarte impeccable et elles soutiennent bien publies presqu'en meme temps et destines Ala meme chacun des themes abordes. L' atlas de Damian com clientele. prend non seulement des photographies contempo raines en couleur, mais aussi plusieurs photographies Les atlas dont il est question ont ete con~us princi anciennes en noir et blanc, ce qui est particulierement paiement pour repondre aux besoins des ecoliers de 5e evocateur d'un passe pas si lointain. et de 6e annees du niveau primaire (enfants de 9 A 12 ans). Or le programme de 5e annee en sciences Le nouveau programme pedagogique doit aussi per humaines, est une initiation A 1'histoire et ~ la mettre a 1'enfant de prendre connaissance de la region geographic du Quebec: situer dans le temps et dans oil il habite. Pour ce, chacun des trois atlas suivra une l'espace, les premiers peuples autochtones, puis voie particuliere. L' atlas de Damian se presente presenter l'arrivee des premiers explorateurs; faire comme le plus "regional" des trois: pourle Quebec, il com prendre ensuite les raisons d 'une "presence fran presentera, en cartes et en photos, chacune des 10 caise" dans ce coin du monde, en suivant regions administratives du Quebec, et pour 1e Canada, 1' etablissement des premiers Francais dans la v allee du il adoptera aussi un decoupage en grandes regions. St-Laurent; faire com prendre aussi les raisons d 'une L'atlas de Carriere se limite aun nombre plus restreint "presence anglaise" sur le terri to ire du Quebec, en rap de regions (4), mais les regions choisies font l'objet pelant la defaite militaire, d 'abord, puis le peuplement d'un traitement plus en profondeur: i1 y a Ia un bel subsequent par des loyalistes; terminer ce portrait par example d'integration de donnees de toutes sortes le phenomene plus contemporain de la presence gran pour une meme region. L'atlas de Graf, fait une dissante de nouveaux groupes ethniques. Quant au presentation cartographique des18 regions touris programme de 6e annee, il doit suivre une demarche tiques du Quebec: !'auteur laisse a l'ecolier ou a similaire, appliquee cette fois-ci ~ !'ensemble du l'enseignant le soin de recueillir les depliants ou les Canada. guides touristiques recents qui ont ete produits sur la region qui !'interesse davantage, qui sont habituelle Les atlas de Carriere et de Damian se conforment a ment facilement accessibles, et qui sont justement pro cette etude, du particulier au plus general, en duits en respectant ce decoupage territorial. presentant d'abord le Quebec, ensuite le Canada, et enfin le monde: les donnees historiques sont integrees Chacun des trois atlas a le bonheur de posseder des 18 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 caracteristiques propres qui le rend int:eressant, mais power, and thermonuclear fusion. Accompanying the sur lesquelles cette courte analyse ne permettait pas atlas is a folded reference map of the Soviet Union. d. elaborer suffisamment. The map. at a scale of 1:12 000 000 and measuring 52 em X 78 em (unfolded), shows populated places, L ·atlas de Graf, c •est d •abord un atlas de grande major railroads, and important relief and hydrographic qualite: qualit:e de la cartographie, qualite des illustra features. The 10-page gazetteer provides for each tions. qualite generale de la presentation, et qualite de place name the type of feature (e.g .• populated place, !'impression. Au niveau des manuels scolaires, les oilfield, power station), latitude, longitude, and page enfants d •aujourd 'hui ont rarement la chanced •en voir reference. de si beaux. With respect to the contents of the atlas, approxi Pierre Lepine mately half is text and half is illustrative material; there Bibliotheque nationale du Quebec are 32 maps, 43 colour photographs, 24 black and Ministere des Affaires culturelles white photographs, 1 Landsat image, and numerous diagrams, graphs, and tables. The treatment accorded the subject of the atlas is comprehensive in scope and detailed to an extent that is quite unexpected given the secretive nature of this communist country. The CIA states that "Since 1947 Moscow has treated the size and location of its oil reserves as a state secret, publish ing only occasional, fragmentary, and inconsistent data". USSR Energy Atlas. Washington, D.C.: Central In telligence Agency, 1985. 79 p .• maps, ill., tables, The energy situation in the USSR is described from gazetteer. a variety of perspectives: from the geological and U.S. Government Stock no. 041-015-00157-4. technological (engineering) aspects to those of an economic, social, political, and administrative nature. There are a number of references in the text to forces According to the compilers of this atlas "the USSR at work which derive from the inefficiencies inherent is better endowed with energy resources than any other to the Soviet political and bureaucratic structure. For country in the world. It is the world's largest oil example, "the depletion of the most easily exploitable producer and has the largest oil reserves outside the reserves is because of poor logistic coordination of Persian Gulf region." One of a family of resource and materials and supplies." "Although health and acci political atlases published by the U.S. Central Intelli dent statistics are not published, the Soviet coal indus gence Agency. this atlas provides a concise, balanced, try is known to have a mediocre mining safety record and well illustrated treatment of the energy situation compared with that of the United States." "Demand within the USSR. Some of the other atlases published for power exceeds supply during peak hours. Voltage by the CIA include: Polar Regions Atlas (1978); drops and brownouts are common.... " Indian Ocean Atlas (1976), Peoples Republic of China: Administrative Atlas (1975), and USSR Because this atlas was published in 1985 there is no Agriculture Atlas (1974). mention made of the Chernobyl nuclear accident (26 April1986). It is interesting to note that Chernobyl is The volume is divided into four major sections: do (or was!) one of the two largest nuclear power stations mestic and international issues; fuel resources; electric in the USSR; its gross installed capacity (as reported in power, and alternative energy sources and technolo January 1984) was 4 000 megawatts, a capacity rival gies. This last section discusses such diverse energy led only by the Leningrad station. There is a statement sources as synfuels, solar energy. wind energy. tidal in the atlas to the effect that France, China, and the power, geothermal energy, magnetohydrodynamic Soviet Union are the only nations now generating elec- 19 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ tricity from ocean tides. I immediately thought of quality of the maps and other illustrative material is Canada's tidal power installation on the Bay of Fundy first-rate and the statistical and other textual informa in Nova Scotia but, alas, it would seem from the quick tion is well presented and current (as of the period 1980 research that I did that this station is still not to 1984). However, as with other CIA atlases the operational. binding is flimsy: the soft covers are simply stapled to the contents. Libraries are well advised to rebind upon 1bis is an extremely useful acquisition for academic receipt of this item. libraries, especially those supporting courses and pro grams focussing on the Soviet Union and on resource Richard Hugh Pinnell management. Public libraries, other than those with a University Map & Design major commitment to supporting research activities, Library might choose not to acquire this publication. The University of Waterloo BOOK NOTES International Directory ofLibrary, Archives and In Dzikowski, Peter Anthony. Nova Scotia Agrocli formation Science Associations. 2nd ed. Paris: matic Atlas. Truro, N.S.: Department of Agriculture UNESCO, 1986. 160 p., Publication No. PGI-86/WS/ and Marketing, 1985. xi, 17 p., maps. 20. (no price given) Dzikowski, Peter Anthony, [et al.]. The Climate For 1bis trilingual Directory (French/English/Spanish) Agriculture in Atlantic Canada. Halifax, N.S.: Atlan is an up-dated version of the previous edition, pub tic Advisory Committee on Agrometeorology, 1984. lished in 1983. There are 392 associations included. 53 p., ill., maps. Publication no. ACA 84-2-500. The Directory consists of two parts: the first is devoted $5.00. to international associations; the second, to national associations grouped by country. Within each country, These two publications bring together a variety of the associations are arranged alphabetically by titles climatic information particularly relevant to agricul (for the USA, the associations are listed by state). The ture. Their format is similar: the maps are preceded by countries are grouped in French alphabetical order. a generalized discussion of the regional climate and Indexes by title and country complete this Directory. then by a discussion of each individual map. The maps are in black and white and in scales ranging from Lorraine Dubreuil around 1:750 000 to 1:3 400 000. As sources of fairly Map & Air Photo Library detailed regional climatic mapping, these two atlases McGill University should be available in all Canadian map collections. Susan Greaves Macdonald Science Library Dalhousie University 20 RECENT CATALOGUING RECORDS Renee Schleussing Contributors for this issue: (Acronyms used are based on UTLAS "WHO Institutions and Source Codes") UCL University of Calgary Library UTL University of Toronto Library * Indicates originating library of cataloguing record used Non-series miscellaneous map records The Berlin region [OA] 800120. Scale 1:75 000; Africa [CIA] 800240 (545531) Scale 1:40 000 000. Transverse Mercator proj. (E 12°50'-E 13°50'/N Washington: Central Intelligence Agency, 1985. 52°45'-N 52°15') Washington: Central Intelli 1 map : col. ; 23 x 25 em. gence Agency, 1985. 1 map : col. ; 72 x 97 em. Shows provincial boundaries. "Boundary representation is not necessarily au Shows autobahns, roads (classified by surface), thoritative". Includes portions of bordering coun railroads, s-bahn and u-bahn systems, airfields, tries. parks, forests and moors. NTIS: PB85-92806. Shows street names, border crossing points and UCL* administrative divisions. Gazetteer on verso. UCL* Amistad National Recreation Area I produced by the United States Geological Smvey in cooperation with the National Park Service. Scale 1:50 000 ; Bolivia [CIA] Base 800455. Scale [ca. 1:12 000 Universal transverse Mercator proj. (Wl01o 000] Washington: Central Intelligence Agency, 49'00"-W 100051 '00"/N 29°55'00"-N 1986. 290Z4'30") [Reston?] : Geological Survey, 1985. 1 map : col. ; 20 x 17 em. 1 map in 2 sections : both sides, col. ; on sheet 71 x 125 em. (National park series (Topographic)) Shows international and departmental bounda ries, national and department capitals, railroads and Map edited 1984; relief by contours & spot hts.; roads. roads; trails; hydrographic detail; recreation info.; Relief shown by hill shading. water distance table; insets: [Diablo East] Includes portions of bordering countries. [Rough Canyon]-Vicinity map-Index to maps. NTIS: PB86-928352. Contents: on recto: Langtry and vicinity-Del Rio UCL* and vicinity. UTL* Central America [CIA] 800619 (547125) Scale 1:9 500 000; Lambert conformal conic proj., standard Azimuthal equidistant projection centered on parallels ~Nand l7°N. Washington: Central In Moscow, USSR, [CIA] 800398 : 55°45'N, telligence Agency, 1986. 37~5'E. Scale 1:32 000 000 ; Azimuthal equidis 1 map : col. ; 21 x 16 em. tant proj. Washington : Central Intelligence Agency, 1985. Shows boundaries and capitals. 1 map : col. ; 69 em. diam., on sheet 74 x 74 em. "Boundary representation is not necessarily au thoritative". Shows international boundaries (not necessarily NTIS: PB86-928324. authoritative) and capital cities. UCL* 21 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 Central America and the Caribbean [CIA] Base Colombia [CIA] base 800442. Scale [ca. 1:10 000 800363 (A05340) Scale 1 :21 500 000 ; Lambert 000] (W 800-W 66°/N 13°-S 3°) Washington: conformal conic proj. (W 92°-W 51 °/N 32°-0°) Central Intelligence Agency, 1985. Washington: Central Intelligence Agency, 1986. 1 map : col. ; 22 x 17 em. 1 map : col. ; 17 x 22 em. Certain islands of the Archipielago de San Also covers north part of South America. Andres y Providencia and the Isla de Malpelo Shows international boundaries, capitals and se belonging to Colombia are not shown. lected cities. "Boundary representation is not neces Shows portions of bordering countries. sarily authoritative". Shows international and internal administrative NTIS: PB86-928327. boundaries, national capitals, internal administra UCL* tive capitals, railroads and roads. Relief shown by hill shading. UCL* China, military regions [CIA} 800600 (545114) Scale [ca. 1:32 000 000] Washington: Central Intelligence Agency, 1986. Guinea [CIA] Base 800449 (A05188) Scale [ca. 1:5 1 map : col. ; 17 x 17 em. 300 000] (W 15°-W 6°/N 14°-N 5°) Washing ton: Central Intelligence Agency, 1985. Shows military region boundaries, provin 1 map : col. ; 20 x 17 em. cial-level boundaries, military region capitals and provincial-level capitals. Also covers portion of Gambia, Senegal, "Boundary representation is not necessarily au Mali, Ivory Coast, Liberia, and all of Sierra Leone thoritative". and Guinea-Bissau. Includes portions of bordering countries. Shows international and regional boundaries, na NTIS: PB86-928326. tional and regional capitals, railroads and roads. UCL* NTIS: PB86-928329. UCL* Colombia [CIA] base 800441. Scale [ca. 1:10 000 000] (W 800-W 66°/N 13°-S 3°) Washington : Central Intelligence Agency, 1985 India's religions [CIA] 706406. Scale [ca. 1:20 000 1 map : col. ; 22 x 17 em. 000] Washington : Central Intelligence Agency, 1985. Certain islands of the Archipielago de San 1 map : col. ; 17 x 20 em. Andres y Providencia and the Isla de Malpelo belonging to Colombia are not shown. Shows international boundaries and national Shows portions of bordering countries. capitals. Shows international and internal administrative Inset: Graph of the percentage of different relig boundaries, national and internal administrative ions. capitals, railroads and roads. "Boundary representation is not necessarily au- "Boundary representation is not necessarily au thoritative". thoritative". Data from census of India, 1981. NTIS: PB86-928318. Includes portions of bordering countries. UCL* NTIS: PB86-928317. UCL* 22 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 Indian Ocean area [CIA] 800370. Scale 1:15 200 NTIS: PB86-928332. 000. Washington: Central Intelligence Agency, UCL* 1986. 1 map: col.; 84 x 106 em. Malawi [CIA] 800184 (A04821) Scale [ca. 1:5 000 Shows international boundaries and national 000] (E 33°-E 36°/S 15°--S 17°) Washington: capitals. Central Intelligence Agency, 1985. "Boundary representation is not necessarily au 1 map : col. ; 20 x 17 em. thoritative". Includes Australia, portions of Asia, Near East Shows international and regional boundaries, na and eastern Africa. tional and regional capitals, railroads and roads. NTIS: PB86-928320. Includes portions of bordering regions. UCL* NTIS: PB85-928030. UCL* Kabul [CIA] 504523. Scale [ca. 1:50 000] Wash ington : Central Intelligence Agency, 1980. Malawi [CIA] 800185 (A04821) Scale [ca. 1:5 000 1 map : col. ; 22 x 16 em. 000] (E 33°-E 36°/S 15°--S 17°) Washington : Central Intelligence Agency, 1985. Shows restaurants, hotels, embassies, hospitals, 1 map : col. ; 20 x 17 em. university, industries and cultural features. NTIS: PB86-928326. Shows international and regional boundaries, na- UCL* tional and regional capitals, railroads and roads. Includes portions of bordering regions. Relief shown by hill shading. Kurdish areas in the Middle East and the Soviet NTIS: PB85-928030. Union [CIA] 800603. Scale [ca. 1:20 000 000] UCL* (E 30"- E 75°/N 4~-N 20") Washington : Central Intelligence Agency, 1986. 1 map : col. ; 17 x 21 em. Mapa planimetrico de imagenes de satelite 1:250 000 : Peru. Scale 1 :250 000 ; Transverse Merca Shows international boundaries and national tor proj. Neu Isenburg, West Germany: Institue capitals. for Applied Geosciences, 1984. "Boundary representation is not necessarily au 88 maps: col. ; 67 x 76 em. or smaller. thoritative". NTIS: PB86-928326. Prepared and printed by IFG, Institute for Ap UCL* plied Geosciences for the Government of Peru. Shows populated places, boundaries, airports, landing strips, roads, landmark features, mines and railroads. Latin America [CIA] 800289 (A04858) Scale 1:13 Relief shown by spot heights. 000 000 (W 125°-W 20"/N 40"-S 80") Wash Legend and glossary in Spanish, English, Portu ington: Central Intelligence Agency, 1986. guese and French. 1 map: col. ; 84 x 107 em. "Mapa confeccionado a partir de imagenes de Sat ellite LANDSAT (NASA), barredor multispectral Shows international boundaries, capitals and se (MSS), bandas 4, 5 y 7, procesado geometri lected cities. calmente y control horizontal". "Boundary representation is not necessarily au Distributed as part of the America 1 :250 000 thoritative". 23 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 series of the Pan American Institute of Geography Narcotics smuggling: major routes and cultivation and History (PAIGH) areas [CIA] 706370. Scale [ca. 1:60 000 000] Each sheet also has a distinctive title. Washington : Central Intelligence Agency, 1985. Each sheet includes index to Landsat images and a 1 map: col.; 25 x 47 em. series index diagram. UCL* Shows major routes of cocaine, hashish/oil, mari juana and opiates, and shows cultivation areas of coca, hashish, licit/illicit opium and marijuana. Shows underground money centres for major traf Middle America [OA] 800451 (A05541) Scale 1:31 ficking groups. 000 000 ; Lambert conformal conic proj., standard UCL* parallels 9"N and l7°N (W 12CF-W 51 oIN 4Q<>-S 5°) Washington: Central Intelligence Agency, 1986. Native languages of the northwest coast [North 1 map : col. ; 17 x 22 em. America] I text and language boundaries: Wayne Suttles; cartography and graphic design: Cameron Shows international boundaries, capitals and se Suttles. Scale 1 :3 000 000 ; Lambert conic con lected cities. formal proj. [Portland, Ore.] :Press of the Oregon "Boundary representation is not necessarily au Historical Society, 1985. thoritative". 1 map: col.; 62 x 102 em. NTIS: PB86-928327. "A Sam Johnson commemorative publication"; 15 UCL* languages classes; inset: [Location map]; text; sources. UCL* Middle East [OA] S00179. Scale 1:33 000 000; Mercator proj. (E 6°-E 66°/N 48°-N 100) Washington Central Intelligence Agency, 1985. New Caledonia's Pacific setting, [CIA] 704817 1 map : col. ; 16 x 21 em. (A05166) Scale [ca. 1 :3 200 000] (E 163~0'-E 168~2'/S 19~0'-S 22°48') Washington: Central Shows international boundaries, national capitals Intelligence Agency, 1985. and major cities. 1 map: col.; 12 x 17 em., on sheet 28 x 22 em. "Boundary representation is not necessarily au thoritative". Shows commune boundaries, commune centres and roads. UCL* Relief shown by hill shading and spot heights. Ancillary map: [Location map: South Pacific] Scale [ca. 1:83 000 000] 7 x 8 em. Middle East [OA] 800239 (545530) Scale 1:18 000 UCL* 000 (E 34°-E 66°/N 42°-N 12°) Washington Central Intelligence Agency, 1985. 1 map : col. ; 23 x 23 em. Nicaragua [CIA] Base 800264 (545340) Scale [ca. 1:3 700 000] (W 88°- W 83°/N 16°-N 10°) "Boundary representation is not necessarily au Washington Central Intelligence Agency, 1985. thoritative". 1 map : col. ; 17 x 17 em. NTIS: PB85-928025. UCL* Also shows portion of Honduras and Costa Rica. Show international and departamento boundaries, 24 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 national and departamento capitals, railroads and ing; soundings and spot heights in metres. roads. Inset: Distance map. "Boundary representation is not necessarily Covers 28 550 B.C.-1986. authoritative". Includes portion of Borneo. UCL* On verso: The history of the Philippines. 6 his torical maps, ill. and text. UCL* Nicaragua [CIA] 800265 (545340) Scale [ca. 1:3 700 000] (W 88°-W 83°/N 16°-N 10") Wash ington: Central Intelligence Agency, 1985. Selected ethnic groups, [Nepal, CIA] 800393 1 map : col. ; 17 x 17 em. (A05426) Scale [ca. 1:4 000 000] (E 80'-E 88°/ N 31°-N 26°) Washington: Central Intelligence Also shows portion of Honduras and Costa Rica. Agency, 1985. Shows international and departamento boundaries, 1 map : col. ; 16 x 22 em. national and departamento capitals, railroads and roads. Also shows portion of China, India and Bangla Relief shown by hill shading. desh. "Boundary representation is not necessarily Shows overall areal distribution of selected ethnic authoritative". groups. UCL* Shows selected cities. "Boundary representation is not necessarily authoritative". North America [CIA] 506025 (A03062) Scale 1:46 UCL* 000 000; Azimuthal equal-area proj. Washington : Central Intelligence Agency, 1984. 1 map : col. ; 20 x 17 em. Somalia [CIA] Base 800335. Scale [ca. 1:7 000 000] Washington: Central Intelligence Agency, Shows international boundaries, national capitals 1985. and some major cities. 1 map : col. ; 24 x 17 em. "Boundary representation is not necessarily au thoritative". Shows international and regional boundaries, na NTIS: PB86-928316. tional and regional capitals, railroads and roads. UCL* "Boundary representation is not necessarily au- thoritative". Relief shown by hill shading. The Philippines I produced by the Cartographic Di Includes portions of bordering countries. vision, National Geographic Society. Scale 1:2 NTIS: PB86-928316. 844 000. 1 em. = 28 km. or 1 in.= 45 miles ; UCL* Lambert confonnal conic proj., standard parallels 6° and 30". Washington National Geographic So ciety, Cartographic Division, 1986. South Africa: black homelands [CIA] 800481 1 map : col. ; 66 x 50 em. (543001) Scale [ca. 1:10 000 000] Washington: Central Intelligence Agency, 1986. "Supplement to the National Geographic, July 1 map : col. ; 17 x 20 em. 1986, page 76A, Vol.170, No.1". Shows roads, railroads, air service, swamps, reefs, Shows independent homelands, dependent home shoals, provinces and capitals. lands, homeland seats of government and provincial Relief shown by bathymetric tints and hill shad- boundaries. 25 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 Includes portions of bordering countries. Agency, 1986. NTIS: PB86-928317. 1 map : col. ; 53 x 78 em. UCL* Shows international boundaries, interna tional boundaries in dispute, national capitals, South Africa [CIA] 800482 (543001) : agricultural railroads and populated places. activity and production. Scale [ca. 1 : 10 000 000] Includes portions of bordering countries. Washington: Central Intelligence Agency, 1986. NTIS: PB86-928323. 1 map : col. ; 17 x 20 em. UCL* Shows cattle, mixed cultivation, sheep, sugar cane, marginal land, fruit, grain, poultry, tobacco, Soviet Union [CIA] Base 800396 (545499) Scale vineyards, and provincial boundaries. [ca. 1:38 000 000] Washington: Central Intelli Includes graph of total gross value of agricultural gence Agency, 1986. production for 1981/82. 1 map : col. ; 16 x 24 em. Data coverage, 1981-1982. Includes portions of bordering Namibia, Shows international boundaries, national capitals Botswana, Zimbabwe and Mozambique. and railroads. NTIS: PB86-928317. "Boundary representation is not necessarily au UCL* thoritative". Includes portions of bordering countries. NTIS: PB86-928318. South Asia [CIA] 800362. Scale 1:4 600 000 (E UCL* 60"-E 100"/N 40"--S 5°) Washington: Central Intelligence Agency, 1985. 1 map: col.; 106 x 83 em. Soviet Union [CIA] 800598. Scale 1:12 000 000; Lambert conformal conic proj., standard parallels Shows international boundaries and major cities. 47°N and 62oN (W 100-E 170"/N 90"-N 30") "Boundary representation is not necessarily Washington: Central Intelligence Agency, 1986. authoritative". 1 map : col. ; 53 x 79 em. UCL* Also shows all of or portions of countries and islands bordering the Soviet Union Southeast Asia [CIA] 800242 (545533) Scale 1:23 Shows international boundaries, national capitals, 000 000 (E 92°-E 142°/N 28°--S 15°) Washing railroads and populated places. ton: Central Intelligence Agency, 1985. Relief shown by hill shading and spot heights. 1 map : col. ; 23 x 27 em. "Physiographic names and boundary representa tion are not necessarily authoritative". Shows international boundaries and capitals. NTIS: PB86-928331. "Boundary representation is not necessarily au UCL* thoritative". NTIS: PB85-928024. UCL* Vietnam [CIA] Base 800470 (546744) Scale [ca. 1:7 000 000] (E 101°-E 111°/N 24°-N ~) Wash ington Central Intelligence Agency, 1985. Soviet Union [CIA] 800592. Scale 1:12 000 000; 1 map : col. ; 25 x 17 em. Lambert conformal conic proj., standard parallels 47oN and 62°N. Washington: Central Intelligence Also shows Cambodia, Laos and portions of 26 ACML Bulletin-Number 63 Thailand and China. [World map] January 1986, [CIA] 800497. Scale Shows international and provincial boundaries, 1:85 000 000; Miller cylindrical proj. Washing national and provincial capitals, major cities, rail ton: Central Intelligence Agency, 1986. roads, roads and trails. 1 map : col. ; 25 x 48 em. NTIS: PB86-928318. UCL* "Boundary representation is not necessarily au thoritative". Vietnam [CIA] Base 800471 (546744) Scale [ca. 1: 7 000 000] (E 101°-E 111°/N 24°-N 9°) Wash ington Central Intelligence Agency, 1985. Map series/serials miscellaneous records 1 map : col. ; 25 x 17 em. Also shows Cambodia, Laos and portions of EEC-agriculture I editor-in-chief: Ulrich Gunzert ; Thailand and China. cartography: Adolf Bohm. English language ed. Shows international and provincial boundaries, Scale [ca. 1:9 600 000 and ca. 1:10 900 000] national and provincial capitals, major cities, rail Munich Siiddeutscher Verlag, 1986. roads, roads and trails. 3 maps on 1 sheet: col.; sheet 84 x 119 em. (JRO Relief shown by hill shading. topic map ; no.86-2) UCL* Shows the European Economic Community (EUR 12) Data coverage, 1950-1983. The World [CIA] 800466. Scale 1:60 000 000 ; Includes graphs. Miller cylindrical proj. Washington: Central In UCL* telligence Agency, 1985. 1 map : col. ; 49 x 94 em. Shows international boundaries and major cities. Are we tampering with the climate? I editor, Ulrich Shows research station on Antarctica. Gunzert. English language ed. Scale [ca. 1:63 NTIS: PB85-928319. 600 000] Munich Siiddeutscher Verlag, 1986. UCL* 4 maps on 1 sheet : col. ; sheet 84 x 119 em. (JRO topic map ; no.86-3) Includes graphs. UCL* [World map] November 1985, [CIA] 800467 (545037) Scale [ca. 1:23 000 000 at the equator] (W 180"-E 180" IN 85°-S 600) Washington: Central Intelligence Agency, 1985. Africa- 27 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 Date on cover 1985. 1986, Page 146A, Vol.170, No.2". Includes graphs. Shows roads, battlefields, ghost towns, sites, UCL* passes, indian reserves, national parks, water and historical points of interest with descriptive text. Relief shown by hill shading ; spot heights in The Environment in danger : the forests of the earth metres. /editor: Ulrich Gunzert. English language ed. Covers 1500-1986. Scales differ. Munich: Siiddeutscher Verlag, On verso: 9 history maps, ill. and text. 1986. UCL* 5 maps on 1 sheet : col. ; 35 X 53 em. or smaller, sheet 84 x 119 em. (JRO topic map ; no. 86-5) Texas I produced by the Cartographic Division, Na Cartography by Adolf Bohm. tional Geographic Society. Scale 1:2 736 000. 1 Date on cover, 1985. em.= 27 km. or 1 in.= 43 miles; Albers conical Data covers 1978 to 1985, with projections to the equal-area proj., standard parallels 29"30' and year 2000. 45°30'. Washington: National Geographic Includes graphs. Society, Cartographic Division, 1986. UCL* 1 map: col.; 50 x 67 em. (The Making of Amer ica; map 11, 1986) Pacific Northwest I produced by the Cartographic "Supplement to the National Geographic, March Division, National Geographic Society. Scale 1:2 1986, Page 310A. Vo1.169, No.3". 216 000. 1 em.= 22 km. or 1 in.= 35 miles; Shows roads, railroads, canals, air service, histori Albers conical equal-area proj., standard parallels cal trails, sites, battlefields, mining areas, ruins, 29"30' and 45"30'. Washington: National Geo pueblos, missions, national parks, indian reserves, graphic Society, Cartographic Division, 1986. water and points of historical interest with descrip 1 map : col. ; 50 x 67 em. (The Making of Amer tive text. ica; map 12, 1986) Covers 1519-1986. Includes portions of bordering states and Mexico. "Supplement to the National Geographic, August On verso: 6 maps, ill. and text. UCL* 28 REGIONAL NEWS Margaret Hutchison ALBERTA 3. The University of Alberta map collection has again taken part in an exhibition of maps of Ukraine. 1. The Alberta Bureau of Smveying and Mapping From March 31-May 31, 1987, Land of the Cossacks: and its marketing arm, Maps Alberta, has been incor Antiquarian Maps ofthe Ukraine was on display at the porated into a new Department of Forestry, Lands and Ukrainian Cultural and Educational Centre, 184 Alex Wildlife. The address for various divisions of the ander A venue East, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B OL6. A Bureau remain the same. A 1987-88 catalogue of map very handsome catalogue of that exhibition, prepared products is available. In that catalogue you will find a by guest curator Bohdan S. Kordan, is available from new 1:20 000 Base series. About 800 sheets are the Centre, prepaid for $8.50. presently available and the series is scheduled for completion in 1991. About 500 maps are being pro 4. Landforms of Alberta interpreted from airpho duced per year on stable base separates and tape. For tos and satellite imagery was put together by D.G. the present, diazo prints only are available as a means Smith, Univ. of Calgary, for the Alberta Remote of gauging the market. Since updating is taking place Sensing Centre (sic), Alberta Environment, 11th floor, on an ongoing basis, the maps may, in fact, never be 9820 - 106 St., Edmonton, Alberta T5K 2J6. It's free published. Prints are $3.00 each. A matte positive can but will only be available to people outside Alberta be had for $32.00 on film, or $15.00 on photo paper. after in-Province requests have been filled. They will Digital data is available at the following prices: certainly entertain your requests however, so write Administrative boundaries $2.00; Township surveys soon. $2.00; Contours $15.00; OEM $15.00; Hydrography $3.00; Transportation $3.00, for a total of $40.00. If 5. "Ukrainian Lands". Maps in the University of you have ABS provide the tape that will cost you Alberta Map Collection: A cartobibliographyby Paul $50.00. At least three sheets can be put on one tape. T. Friesen was a major project in the Faculty of Library For the first time, ABS is contracting out some of its Science at the U. of A. in the Winter of 1987. It will be thematic maps. published in1ate summer or early Fall by the Canadian Also for the first time, the 1:750 000 wall map in two Institute of Ukrainian Studies at the U. of A. in their sheets, is being produced from digital data. All revi Research Report Series. sion and update will take place in the digital files. Maps Alberta has been pushing privatization of distri bution and now has about 80 dealers scattered around Ron Whistance-Smi th the Province. After a year or so of this operation they University of Alberta are launching an assessment of the pro gam and some of the less successful dealers will probably be dropped. The entire distribution system is now on a cost recov BRITISH COLUMBIA ery basis. UBC Library - Map Library 2. I have been remiss in not bringing to the atten Maureen Wilson has a library school student for the tion of ACML members, the availability of Thinking summer on the provincial government's Challenge about our heritage, a Hosford study atlas. The atlas '87 summer work programme. Her name is Christine was produced and published in Edmonton by Hosford Graham, and she is sorting gifts and doing other much Publishing in 1985. It is an historical atlas for schools, needed jobs. The Map Library's romance culminated best suited probably for Junior High level but enjoy in a wedding this spring, when former Library Assis able and informative well beyond that level. Hosford tant, Phil Hall, married Karen Goliath, former student developed it in close co-operation with the Curriculum assistant in the Map Library. And now they are happily Development Branch of the B.C. Ministry of Educa married librarians! tion. 29 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ UBC Library - Special Collections Map Society of British Columbia I have a Challenge '87 student courtesy the Dept. of The Map Society has had another busy year, and Asian Studies, to edit the catalogue of early Japanese membership continues to grow. We started the year maps on-line, and to do various other jobs associated with a talk by Joe Armstrong on Champlain's maps. with the collection Tile Vancouver Art Gallery is Maureen Wilson gave a very well- attended talk on planning a major exhibition of the Japanese maps to maps ofLondon, including guidebooks and bird's- eye open in the Spring of 1989. It will later travel to views. Others were on Christopher Saxton, the Anton Yokohama and possibly the US. ine Wall, and the Burns country, and finishing with a talk on the use of aeronautical charts and other maps by people in small planes (small planers?). Now we look UBC Map & Air Photo Centre, Dept. of Geography forward to another good year starting in September. Perhaps we'll hear from the small boaters. The Centre will be closed from the beginning of July until September as Rosemary Hadley will be on mater nity leave until December. It is hoped that the Depart Ex-B.C. ment will provide a replacement for the fall term. Rosemary has been busy weeding and reorganizing A note from Mary J avorski at Christmas indicated the collection, which will now cover primarily British she is enjoying life in Clinton, N.Y. She was not Columbia and Canada, and hopes to finish before working, but was planning to get involved with the Jessica Rose arrives. Rosemary and Shelley Tegart are historical society, which she is sure must have some beginning to plan for a merger of the Centre and the maps, and which is preparing for a bicentennial. Geography Reading Room. Some ACML members may remember Shelley from when she worked with Maureen in the Map Library. Frances Woodward Historical maps and Cartographic Archives Simon Fraser University- Map Library University of British Columbia Jack Corse is still dividing his time between the Map Library and general reference and computer search ing. He is once again giving a course in the School of Library, Archival and Information Studies (now re ferred to as SLAIS) on financial management for ONTARIO librarians, with a record 22 students this time! In the meantime, his Map Library has physically shrunk, CARTOGRAPHIC AND ARCHITECTURAL with fifteen feet lopped off for a Research Data Li ARCHIVES DIVISION, NATIONAL ARCHIVES OF brary. And he hopes to increase his collection of CANADA, OTTAWA British Columbia maps! GENERAL NUMBER, Reference Room ...... 995-1079 & 992-8188 Provincial Archives of British Columbia CADIEUX, Francine...... 996-7640 CARDINAL, Louis...... 996-7619 Glen Isaacs, an MAS graduate from UBC, took over CUMMINGS, Marguerite...... 992-0468 the Map Division last summer when Geoff Castle DAIIL, Ed ...... 995-1452 retired. GALLAGHER-FIEBIG, Kathy...... 992-8189 30 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ GERLI1Z, Craig ...... 995-1077 Yves Michaud Universite du Quebec a GRANDMAI1RE, Robert ...... 995-1078 I 995-1079 Rimouski HALLEIT, Brian ...... 996-7613 Marie Lefebvre Universite du Quebec a KAZYMYRA-DZIOBA, Nadia ...... 996-7650 Trois-Rivieres KID D, Betty ...... 996-7605 I 992-0468 Yves Tessier Universite Laval LALLIER, Marie...... 995-1077 Jacques Martinez Universite Laval LANGELIER, Gilles ...... 996-7628 LATrE, Rolf...... 995-9156 Invites speciaux: MCINTYRE, Patrick ...... 995-1078 I 992-8188 MOUSAW, Norma ...... 996-7611 MURRAY, Jeffrey...... 996-7637 Edward Dahl Archives publiques du NAGY, Thomas ...... 996-7615 Canada PARKER, Velma ...... 996-7611 Alberta Wood Memorial University PEPIN, Anne-Marie...... 996-6020 (Newfoundland) POR1ER, Donna ...... 996-6020 RAINVILLE, Alain ...... 996-7618 SAS, Joseph ...... 992-8193 Ordre du jour propose et adopte: S1EVENS, Heather ...... 996-7639 1. Distribution des photographies aeriennes des WEEDMARK, Bruce ...... 996-7607 Archives nationales du Quebec. 2. Methode de citation bibliographique des docu ments cartographiques. 3. Manuscrit: Le Quebec septentrional : dossier QUEBEC cartographique, milieu physique (Environnement Canada) : appui a la publication. Lorraine Dubreuil has been granted a Sabbatical 4. Repertoire des collections canadiennes de Leave from McGill University from July 1, 1987 - cartes. 5e edition, 1986. June 30, 1988. The purpose of the leave is to compile 5. Association des cartotheques canadiennes. Fac and publish definitive map bibliographies (supple similes de cartes historiques. 3e serie. mented by historical textual material and illustrations) 6. Varia. of Canada's early topographic map series. Correspon dence regarding the Bulletin should still be sent to McGill University. 1. Distribution des photographies aeriennes des Archives nationales du Quebec. RENCONTRE DES CARTOTHECAIRES Mme Antonine Gagnon nous informe qu 'elle a 300 DU QUEBEC, Vendredi 8 mai 1987 a 400 boites de photographies aeriennes a distribuer. Universite Laval, Bibliotheque, Salle 1291, 13h30 Ces dons proviennent de la Photocartotheque quebecoise et de d'autres ministeres. Ces documents Mot de bienvenue de Monsieur Yves Tessier se presentent sous la forme de diapositives sur verre (accompagnees de la copie sur papier) et de diaposi Etaient presents: tives sur film (sans la copie sur papier). Annees: entre 1958 et 1971. La liste des photographies est remise Antonine Gagnon Archives nationales du aux participants. Pour la distribution, la prioritc sera Quebec (Quebec) accordee d'abord a la cartotheque de la region cou Louise Emond Hydro-Quebec verte. Les personnes interessees sont prices de rc Christiane Desmarais I.N.R.S. Urbanisation toumer la liste avant le 1er septembre. Cecile Fugulin Universite de Montreal Diane Quiron-Turcotte Universite de Sherbrooke Pour le transport, les photographies pourront etre Fran~oise Lange Universite du Quebec a acheminees dans les bureaux regionaux des Archives Chicoutimi nationales du Quebec. 31 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ Yves Tessier nous informe qu 'il are~ deux (2) dons Yves Tessier nous presente quelques planches du de photographies aeriennes pour le Quebec manuscrit ll s'agit d'un atlas monochrome sur le meridional. Les photographies sont interpretees et milieu physique. Une partie du contenu illustre du classees dans des boites seton le S.N.R.C .. materiel de recherche inedit. Ce document est en • Annees 1966-1968 Inventaire des terres du attente pour publication. Canada (Utilisation du sol et Devant !'interet de cette publication, Yves Tessier potentiel) propose que les responsables des cartoth~ues don • Annees 1977 Minist~re de 1'Agriculture, nent leur appui A une demarche visant A accelerer la de PBcheries et de publication de ce document "Le Quebec septentrional 1' Alimentation : dossier cartographique, milieu physique". Adopte A (Utilisation du sol). l'unanimite. Ces photographies sont disponibles pour la consul Yves Tessier redigera la lettre aux autorites tation. responsables au minisrere de l'Environnement du Canada. 2. Methode de citation bibliographique des docu 4. Repertoire des collections canadiennes de car ments cartographiques. tes. 5e edition, 1986. Fran~oise Lange nous expose les difficultes qu 'elle Yves Tessier propose une motion de felicitations A a rencontrees pournormaliserla description bibliogra l'endroit de Lorraine Dubreuil pour la 5e edition du phique des documents cartographiques pour ses us Repertoire des collections canadiennes de cartes agers en sciences humaines et appliquees. publie par 1' Association des cartoth~ques canadien nes. Adopte Al'unanimite. Discussion. Edward Dahl nous signale que 1' ACC fait des pres Yves Tessier propose que les responsables des sions pour que la partie canadienne du Repertoire cartoth~ques conseillent A leurs usagers de suivre les "Map Collections in the United States and Canada: A prescriptions de 1'ISBD(CM) pour la redaction des Directory" soit retiree puisqu'elle est incompl~te. citations bibliographiques des cartes et la norme ISO pour ce qui n 'est pas couvert par l'ISBD(CM). Ado pte 5. Fac-similes de cartes historiques. 3e serie. AI'unanimite. Edward Dahl nous decrit sommairement les 25 fac Yves Tessier repond A quelques interrogations: similes des cartes historiques qui seront disponibles A • Les normes pour le transfert de 1'information sont 1' Association des cartoth~ues canadiennes (Prix: 3$/ disponibles au Bureau de normalisation du minist~re unite ou 100$/la serie avec I' index et la couverture). n de 1'Industrie, du Commerce et du Tourisme. s'agit de la troisieme serie. • Pour la ponctuation, on peut laisser de cOte les tirets (-) prescrits par l'ISBD (CM) dans le cas de la citation Les fac-similes, actuellement epuises dans les deux bibliographique. premieres series, seront reimprimes. • Si la date d 'information est differente de la date de publication, Ia dated 'information peut Btre ajoutee Ala Edward Dahl no us informe qu 'il est possible de par suite du titre (comme appartenant au titre). miner !'impression d 'une carte historique. Le cout est de 150$. L 'organisme re~oit alors 100 copies gratuite 3. Manuscrit: Le Quebec septentrional : dossier ment, pour une commande superieure A 10 copies le cartographique, milieu physique (Environnement coOt est fixe A 2$/l'unite. L'organisme-parrain est Canada) : appui Ala publication. libre de donner ou de vendre sa carte. 32 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ Edward Dahl est responsable de ce dossier et il peut • Fran~oise Lange prepare actuellement le faire le choix du document le plus pertinent pour Repertoire des photographies pour la region 02. chacune des regions. • Edward Dahl nous informe de nouveaux change ments administratifs aux Archives publiques du Can ada. Le nom meme de 1'organisme est appele a 6. Varia. changer pour Archives nationales du Canada. • Yves Michaud nous info nne que la cartotheque de La reunion se termine par une seance de distribution l'U.Q.A.R. revient sous lajuridiction du departement de cartes (doubles de la cartotheque de l'Universite de geographie apres un sejour so us 1' administration de Laval). la bibliotheque generale. • Le Repertoire cartobibliographique sur la region Marie Lefebvre, 01 est en bonne voie de realisation. Yves Michaud cartothecaire attend une reponse d 'une demande de subvention au Universite du Quebec a CRSH. Le Repertoire des photographies sera fait mais Trois-Rivieres dans un bulletin d 'information cartologique. SAVE IT! CONSERVATION I PRESERVATION NEWS Carol Marley Encapsulation older important maps and heavy-use items. Naturally we can only do single sheets that do not need to be Our last column invited readers to send in policies or folded (within 30 X 40 inches for our map drawers) comment regarding their own institutional practices and there is a bit of a problem with oversize items as we for protecting maps. Joan Winearls has responded on have only one oversize cabinet. In some cases we will behalf of the University of Toronto Map Library as consider cutting the map and encapsulating in 2 parts follows: but this is often not desirable. The maps are not de acidified before encapsulation but we are clearly pre I would like to report on progress in the area of venting considerable further damage to the map and general conservation of maps. A new Department of the process can be reversed at any time. At the moment Preservation Services was set up in the library a few we are not lending these maps as they do not roll well. years ago and we have been able to have a small proportion of our maps encapsulated on mylar by that We have also set up a programme and designed a department. We are generally only encapsulating form for map repair which will include the cleaning of maps on thin paper, and/or in poor condition, some maps, removing of covers and possibly old backing 33 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 and the repair of major tears. And we are also inves cuses on developing broad presetvation programs. For tigating a public relations programme to get people to details write to: Conservation Programs, School of handle maps more carefully with the theme 'Don't be Library Setvice, 516 Butler Library, Columbia Uni a map-masher'. versity, New York, N.Y. 10027. Cornell University has recently established a con setvation program, dealing with problems endemic to Control of light for displaying maps libraries. A grant from the Mellon Foundation has enabled the University to share its facilities and exper Not all of us have the facilities to properly control tise with other institutions at little or no cost to them. light, especially when our maps are put on display. Information available from: Consetvation Librarian, Many of us use filter sleeves for fluorescent lights. 214 John M. Olin Library, Cornell University Librar Another product that sounds promising is the ultra ies, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853. violet window filter (Scotchtint). This clear film is designed for use on the inside surface of windows or New Publications exhibition cases. It can be self-installed; however, the manufacturer's guarantee applies only if profession Notizario. Rome, the Centro di Studi per la Conser ally installed Sample price is $2.00 per square foot, vazione della Carta. The newsletter reports on exhib $3.50 to $4.00 installed. This information was taken its, events and literature in the fie_ld. Contact: Centro, from the TAG Museum and Archival Supplies Hand c/o Mirina Regni, Via Festo Avieno 92,00136 Rome, book, 1985. Italy. Another method of controlling light is to use flexible light optics, apparently first used in the British Library manuscript cases in 1979 for the display of manu Exhibitions scripts and printed books. When the system is in use, the flexible light guides are the only sources of light in McGill University Libraries presented an exhibi the display area-the light source itself is kept outside tion, Mutilation: the Library's Dilemna, during the the case and has no contact with the exhibits. A autumn of 1986. Jointly created by the Humanities and detailed article on the subject recently appeared in Social Sciences Library Administration and the De library Conservation News, No. 15, April, 1987, a partment of Rare Books and Special Collections, the newsletter emanating from the National Presetvation exhibition focused on a broad array of damage done to Office of the British Library. books, atlases, maps, manuscripts and broadsides, ranging from willful burning of books, ripping out of contents of books, damage resulting from tattle taping Conservation Programs and from repairing paper with pressure sensitive tape, underlining, grafitti scrawled across pages and water Two new training programs have recently been damage. One case featured consetvation techniques created at Columbia University School of Library used on various rare materials. Response was strong, Setvice, in conjunction with the New York ranging from outrage that library users would so mis University's Consetvation Center, Institute of Fine treat books to interest in consetvation techniques. Arts. The first, Program for Consetvators of Library and Archival Materials, leads to a M.Sc. and a certifi If you are planning to hold such an exhibition, or cate in Library and Archives Consetvation. The sec know of similar ones displayed elsewhere, please ond, Program for Presetvation Administration, fo- share this information with our readers. 34 MINUTES OF THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ACML MAP USERS' ADVISORY COMMITTEE lOth April1987, Department of Energy, Mines and Resources, 615 Booth St., Ottawa. Barbara Farrell PRESENT: the other. Louis Cardinal (National Archives, Cartographic It is ACML' s hope that this Map Users' Meeting will and Architectural Archives Division), Aileen Desha prove to be merely the first in an annual series. Al rats (University of Ottawa), Lorraine Dubreuil though this initial meeting was designed as a sequence (McGill University), Barbara Farrell (Carleton Uni of interviews with representatives from individual versity), Lou Sebert (Chair, ACML), Maureen Wilson departments, our hope is that, some time in the future, (University of British Columbia). it will be possible to hold a single joint meeting in which issues of common interest can be discussed. Representatives of Map Producing Agencies: The minutes are presented in the sequence in which the interviews took place. Agriculture Canada: Brian Edwards; Department of Energy, Mines and Resources, Surveys and Mapping Branch: Don Anderson, AGRICULTURE CANADA George Falconer, John Thompson, Lou Aubrey; Brian Edwards. Geological Survey of Canada: John Bill, Verne Foster; In his introductory remarks Mr. Edwards stated that Environment Canada, Inland Waters/Lands Agriculture Canada has recently undergone consider Directorate: Gary McLean, Wendy Simpson able reorganization. The emphasis is now upon pro Lewis; grammes and commodities rather than basic research. Department of Fisheries and Oceans, Canadian This may have implications for future maps. They Hydrographic Service: David Monahan; hope to produce a Newsletter in the near future to keep Statistics Canada, Geocartographics Division: users informed of changes in policy and production. Marc Lemay, Mike Nuyens. The main areas of activity which at present result in Introduction. cartographic products are: I. Soil Inventory: Soil Inventory maps are the The first meeting of the ACML Map Users' Advi main product of the Department. Mapping is under sory Committee took place at the Department of En taken for areas of agricultural potential of the whole ergy, Mines and Resources on 10 April 1987. The country. Preliminary maps prepared by the provinces Committee held a sequence of interviews throughout are sent to Ottawa for publication. the day with representatives from the major Canadian 2. Other research: Agricultural Land Use System. government map producing agencies. The purpose of 3. With Parks Canada: Ecological Land Classifi the meetings was to discuss issues of mutual concern cation for all national parks in the west. relating to the needs for and use of Canadian maps, Maps produced in eastern Canada, the Yukon and map coverage, map availability and map design. the Northwest Territories are all distributed from Ot ACML considers that such a mutual exploration of tawa. concerns can: •help to foster the wider circulation and use of Cana As a result of Federal/Provincial agreements the dian maps; provinces may sell maps of their own province if they •assist in the development of standards and specifi so wish. The federal department is prepared to supply cations for the organization and design of maps, in single flat copies to map libraries free of charge if order to better serve the needs of the Canadian public; asked. Agriculture Canada is under contract to publish •encourage communication and cooperation be all of Environment Canada publications, e.g. Canada tween map user and map maker by serving as a vehicle Land Inventory, the Federal Lands map, and the to explain the needs and constraints of each group to Northern Land Use Information Maps. 35 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ Discussion: 6. Mr. Edwards introduced a new map series: Soil Landscapes of Canada at 1:1 000 000. He indicated 1. Discussion centered around the difficulties map that these maps are often on the basis of one per collections have in becoming aware of new publica province. Additional topics being produced include tions. Mr. Edwards stated that brochures including wind/water erosion/salinity compaction and acidifica indexes to soil surveys are now being produced for tion. This year Alberta. Manitoba, Southern Ontario each province. The possibility of the Department and Newfoundland Soil Landscapes are to be pro sending automatically one copy of each new flat map duced. They are intended for use in planning. to academic map collections was discussed and fa vourably received. Lou Sebert will follow this up by 7. Address for contact: submitting a list of ACML academic collections to Mr. Edwards. Should these collections require reports or Brian Edwards, Production Manager, extra copies of the maps they will need to order them Cartography Section, directly from the provinces. Land Resource Research Centre, Research Branch, Agriculture Canada. 2. Wetlands maps. This study was undertaken in K.W. Neatby Building, Rm. B71. conjunction with Environment Canada who wrote the Ottawa, Ontario. KIA OC6. report. Surveys and Mapping Branch of EMR pub lished the maps. Several maps were produced at a scale of 1 :7 500 000. Three maps relating to the Lower St. Lawrence Valley are expected later this year. STATISTICS CANADA, GEOCARTOGRAPHICS DIVISION 3. Machine readable cartographic products are not Mark Lemay, Mike Nuyens. as yet available to the public. At the moment the department will do the work and supply special maps Most maps produced by the Geocartographics Divi on request They hope to be able to distribute machine sion are for other departments within Statistics Can readable data, compatible with other systems, by the ada, and are intended for inclusion in publications. end of the year. At the moment approximately 900 The bulk of maps are produced on demand as a result maps in digital form are in the Canada Soil Information of special orders. The approximate cost is $300 - $600 System. per map. 4. An average of 45 full colour printed maps are The representatives were asked: published per year. Many smaller maps are produced for inclusion in publications. The Department does all a) whether a list of maps by title and publisher its own typesetting and colour separations in prepara could be included in each of the specialty items so tion for printing. produced; 5. Future trends: One should expect fewer full b) about the possibility of producing extra maps for colour maps and more small scale, two colour maps map collections when special orders are carried out. oriented towards particular users; more derived or interpretative set format maps to accompany the soil The first idea was well received but the second survey maps dealing with such topics as engineering would depend on the agreement of the client placing problems, soil texture, locations of sand and gravel etc. the order. There will be fewer published in the future due to the digital system. 27 maps have been digitized since Enumeration area maps: In response to a question January into the new system (ARC/INFO). There is a about putting enumeration area maps on microfilm or large agriculture/meteorology digital data base. At fiche Mr. Nuyens stated that this had not been consid present this is available internally. ered so far. He will look into the production costs for 36 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ the 1991 boundaries and bring the matter to the atten CANADIAN HYDROGRAPHIC SERVICE tion of the strategic planning group in Statistics Can David Monahan. ada which has been formed to plan for the 1991 census. He will also determine who in Statistics Canada is Mr. Monahan provided an overview of the produc knowledgeable about historical census boundaries. tion and objectives of the Canadian Hydrographic Service. Approximately half a million cartographic items are distributed annually, primarily to commer Specific publications: cial shipping, fishing, military and recreational boat ers. The largest free distribution is to the Canadian 1. Mortality Atlas. Volume three is published. military and secondarily to the U.S. military. The bulk Volume four is being discussed and work may start of the products distributed are hydrographic charts for during this fiscal year. the purpose of navigation. Under the Canada Shipping Act such charts are legal documents; they MUST be 2. Metropolitan Atlas Series. Members of the used by law; the Service may be held legally respon Committee mentioned the importance of this series sible for errors in the charts. Sales for individual charts and commented on its extensive use in university range from 5 to 5000 copies per year. Customers for collections. Its poor binding was however a disadvan sales are primarily commercial fishermen and recrea tage for heavy use. Comments on the binding were tional and pleasure craft users. Approximately 1000 welcomed as timely since this topic is currently under navigation charts are published each year. The Service discussion in the Division. Statistics Canada is now works closely with the Coast Guard to keep charts up developing the 1986 series of atlases, and the question to date via Notices to Mariners. Sales are made of format and binding is under discussion. They plan through approximately 700 dealers around the world. to produce a better ecumene map for Canada by using Sales in the USA and Hong Kong are second and third enumeration area centroids. to those in Canada. There are dealers in all major world ports. 3. Postal Code maps. For reasons of confidential ity they cannot produce maps based on statistics col lected by the full postal code. They do however go to Discussion: the first three letters of the code and produce maps based on the coordinate of the centroid. Between editions charts are kept up to date by amendments published in Notices to Mariners. Users 4. Census Metropolitan Areas. 10 maps are avail are expected to stick on correction patches. Some able, and they will be doing another series from the Committee members pointed out to Mr. Monahan that 1986 census. many authorized chart dealers are selling charts with out correction patches. As the patches often show 5. Ethno-Cultural Data Series. In response to important navigational features, the chart users are queries about this series Mr. Lemay advised that infor often critical of the CHS. To protect its reputation the mation about the series is available from Doreen CHS should instruct dealers either to keep their stock Jacobs at the Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and up-to-date or at least inform purchasers how to obtain Culture. patches. Mr. Monahan said he would look into the situation. 6. Forestry: Canadian Inventory Series. National Forestry Institute, Biomass Series. See: G.M. Bonnor. Catalogues and Index: the index is specifically Inventaire de la Biomasse Forestiere. Institut Forestier arranged to permit "coasting". i.e. a physical spot National de Petawana, Service Canadien des Fon~ts. along the coast must be determined to allow navigators 1985. Available from Ministry of Supply and Serv to make the transition from one sheet to the next. ices. Indexes are issued annually. Mr. Monahan was dis- 37 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ turbed to learn that deposit collections do not auto Ships will know where they are, in three dimensions, matically receive new indexes. He will ensure that with an error factor of only five metres. This can be new indexes are sent automatically to depository li achieved twenty four hours a day with a receiver half braries as soon as they become available. He will also the size of a briefcase. As a result of this development reconfirm instructions so that depository libraries re the information portrayed on hydrographic charts will, ceive maps to which they are entitled. A quaterly list within a short period of time, be insufficiently accu of new and revised charts is published in Notices to rate. The method will also be in use by ambulances and Mariners. This publication should be used to check police cars by the early 1990s, but is even more holdings. important for navigation by sea than by land. When charts are superseded they are actively withdrawn from the system with copies being sent to the National Other products: Archives for future reference and study. 1. Bathymetric Charts - the "off shore extension of Mr. Monahan said that he would like to keep in topographic maps". touch with user comments on the effectiveness of electronic charts. Ifthe ACML formed a committee on 2. Natural Resource Series. such use he would like to obtain minutes of meetings. 3. National Earth Science Series (NESS). SURVEYS AND MAPPING BRANCH 4. GEBCO charts. (General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans). Representatives of the Surveys and Mapping Branch were as follows: Mr. Don Anderson representing To 5. "Rough maps" in the GSC Open File series. pographical Survey; Mr. George Falconer and Mr. John Thompson representing Geographical Services 6. Marine Science Papers. None have been pro Division; Mr. Lou Aubrey representing Reproduction duced for the last two years. and Distribution Division. 7. Notices to Mariners. 1. Topographic surveys: 8. Small Craft Charts and Guide. The 1:50 000 series is now about 84% complete. The few mainland areas left will be completed within the 9. Guide to Federal Harbours, Ontario. 1985. next two to three years. The balance, in the Arctic Islands, will follow within the next seven to ten years. A sample map produced by electrostatic plotter was Landsat imagery is being used to revise both 1:50 000 shown. Sheets may be produced by this method at and 1:250 000 sheets. Often Landsat imagery shows some time in the future. The Service would also like no essential change in the topography, but then the to be able to transmit chart information electronically question of the date and edition of the sheet arises. A to shipping, to be used to plot position in conjunction stamp is being considered to give such a sheet a new with the ships' radar and positioning system. The validity date, but when this is done complaints are Service has adopted the MACDIF standard for the received from the Geographic Names Section that interchange of graphic data. The Service works in certain name changes have not been taken into ac close cooperation with the International Hydrographic count Map librarians can appreciate these difficulties, Organization to standardize hydrographic symbols. especially when correcting name changes would re quire reprinting. The National Digital Topographic Mr. Monahan commented on GPS (global Position Data Base at 1:250 000 will be completed by Septem ing System): This system introduces as fundamental ber, 1989. This is being carried out mainly by raster a change in navigation as did the magnetic compass. scanning of the 1:250 000 reproduction material (cui- 38 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ ture, contours, drainage, vegetation and roads plates). Division are met by the National Atlas Information In the 1 :250 000 series from 50 to 60 sheets are System. The chief products and services of the System completely revised each year by derivation from the include the National Atlas itself and related publica 1:50 000 series. Digital maps are now available for tions, the 1: 1 000 000 IMW series, the Electoral large parts of Quebec including all areas south of the Mapping Program, the Canada Gazetteer Atlas, small St. Lawrence. scale, special purpose maps and base maps, carto graphic services and advice to other government de The 1:50 000 Monochrome Series maps are not partments, the National Toponymic Data Base, and the popular with users because of difficulties in locating Gazetteer of Canada in its various volumes. Under forested areas, glaciers, and minor drainage. The active development is a computerized geographical screening of glaciers has been added, and this much information system, including the "Electronic Atlas", improves their visibility. The percentage screen used which is based on information developed for the 5th for this is lighter than that used for open water, so edition of the National Atlas of Canada. mistaking glacier tongues for ponds is avoided. Mr. Falconer stated that the 5th edition of the Na In response to concern expressed about cancellation tional Atlas of Canada represents a significant change of the 1 :25 000 series (and also the Military City Maps from the traditional approach followed in previous 1:25 000 produced by DND) Mr. Anderson stated that editions in that it is a serial publication with the the Topographical Survey is definitely out of the 1 :25 capability of being expanded and revised to meet 000 mapping business. Present policy states that all perceived national geographical information needs. mapping of provinicial areas at scales larger than 1:50 The Atlas is organized into 44 major realms of infor 000 is a provincial responsibility. mation and when approximately 200 sheets have been produced, basic coverage in most of these realms will As the Monochrome Series continues toward com be realized. Thereafter, the National Atlas will con pletion there are no plans to add colours to the sheets. tinue to provide sheets on new subjects and also to Sheets north of the Wilderness Line that are now in full issue revisions of existing sheets when warranted. colour or in two colours (black and blue) will be There followed a lively discussion between Commit revised, as necessary, in the same style. After the tee members and Mr. Falconer on what constitutes a series is completed there may be plans to publish "serial", a "map series",and a "National Atlas". certain sheets in colour. With modem presses there is not much saving between 2 and 5 colours. Mr. Ander Mr. Falconer said that the bound atlases previously son said he had heard that the Mapping and Charting produced received criticism because they did not Establishment DND was moving out of the Military provide the opportunity to publish sufficiently large City Map work. The carrying on of the mapping would scale maps of Canada as a whole. In addition to be a provincial or municipal responsibility. allowing more detailed information, the separate sheet approach in the 5th edition also allows flexibility in A number of detailed questions submitted by Louise publishing schedules, facilitates revision, and is in Emond, were passed to Mr. Aubrey for consideration. keeping with the development of computerized meth ods whereby information components in the Atlas will 2. The Geographical Services Division: become much more capable of manipulation by the user. At the moment, the Division sees the National Mr. Falconer and Mr. Thompson briefed the Atlas as a vital "core"of the National Atlas Informa Committee on the products and activities of the Divi tion System. A variety of derived products and publi sion. Mr. Falconer said that the Geographical Services cations can be produced by the government or the Division is responsible for the provision of geographi private sector using the database built up for the cal information and aeronautical charting information. National Atlas itself. The department hopes that the private sector will diversify the applications of the The geographical information responsibilities of the knowledge and information in the system. 39 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ Recent publications of this type, known informally The National Advisory Committee for the National as "map packs", are selected groupings of National Atlas of Canada Atlas maps reflecting themes of current interest, such as Canada Then and Now (maps of Confederation, An advisory committee, mainly composed of non territorial evolution, and modem Canada), Canada in government persons, exists to provide advice on geo Motion (maps of transportation networks, together graphical information needs and the future and prog with an informative essay on transportation geogra ress of the National Atlas. The Committee is chaired phy), and Canada's Wetlands (produced in coopera by Dr. Thomas H. Symons, Vanier Professor, Trent tion with Environment Canada to provide key infor University. Members of the Committee are Dr. Pierre mation on this sensitive aspect of the environment). Camu, Lavalin Inc.; Dr. John Warkentin, York Uni versity; Mrs. Jean Fraser, Calgary Education Re The Committee then raised the question of editions. sponse Centre; Dr. F. Campbell, Director, Geographi In some cases, according to the Department's plan, cal Services Division; Mr. George Falconer, (Secre second editions of a sheet of a 5th edition National tary), Editor in chief, National Atlas of Canada. Mr. J. Atlas would appear. This creates an impossible situ Thompson, Assistant Director, National Atlas Infor ation for finding, identifying, using and storing the mation, serves as a consultant to the committee. maps. The problem was not resolved. Among a number of aspects of the National atlas Mr. Falconer said that 45 maps of the 5th edition had program, which the Committee is examining, is the been published to date and that a further 50 are in possibility of producing a small format, bound atlas preparation or-planning stages. based on 5th edition National Atlas information, but with an entirely different design concept aimed at a Mr Thompson outlined other National Atlas Infor wider public than the 5th edition is intended to serve. mation System Products: 1. Over 400 000 geographical names have been en GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA tered into the names data base and are available to on John Bill, Verne Foster. line users. The two primary cartographic products of GSC are 2. The 1: 1 000 000 IMW Series will be kept in print multi-colour maps, at various scales, of bedrock and but will not be revised in the near future because of surficial geology. Both are part of the A Series. There other priorities. is little automation except in geophysical and geo chemical mapping. Up to 50% of the production of the 3. The Gazetteer of Canada, published in provin department is illustrations and slides for publications. cial volumes, will continue. The new Ontario volume Mapping is special purpose mapping for the country or will appear in 1987. an area of the country. There are not many separate language editions. 4. The Canada Gazetteer Atlas is out of print but will not be reprinted because of other priorities. Other products: 5. Electoral maps will continue to be a major re 1. Open file maps. These are often large format, sponsibility of the Division and an extensive program blueline copies. of revision and production of new maps is now under way. 2. Marine Atlas of the Beaufort Sea. Vol.1-pub lished; Vol.2-recently available; Vol.3--in prepara 6. Small scale base maps will continue to be pro tion. duced as required for use in government, the private sector and the educational field. 3. Decade of North American Geology. Currently 40 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 provides much work. Of9 volumes, 7 are produced in Products: Ottawa. 1. Wetlands. 4. Geological Atlas, 1:1 000 000. A few maps are 2. Terrain Sensitivity being produced each year. The programme is now back on track. 3. Map Folio Series. No. 7: Atlas of Land Use Change in the Prairies, based on the 1986 Census will be available in the summer of 1988. Discussion: 4. Northern Land Use Information Series. A joint 1. Indexes: A status map is produced every two project that has been conducted with the Department years. Most of the Committee members found Geo of Indian and Northern Affairs. The series is 4/5 logical Survey indexes hard to use. Mr. Bill contended complete, and everything has been mapped except that geological maps cause problems for indexing in three areas in the high Arctic. Due to funding cuts the that areas are not contiguous and there are a variety of research team has been disbanded and will be difficult scales all within the same series. Nevertheless both to get back together. Northern Perspectives. These representatives acknowledged that they themselves maps at 1 :5M scale are derived primarily from data had problems with indexes. Mr. Bill stated an inten collected for the NLUIS maps and other sources. The tion to work to improve the design of the indexes first maps will portray development activity and po during the coming year, though he considered that a tential, and native land use activities. new design might be expensive to implement. Discussion: 2. In order to speed production and reduce expense some maps from hand coloured drafts have been 1. Usage of the LUIS maps has been good. It has printed. A sample was shown which proved an accept dropped off in the last few years because of the decline able and useful item. in northern development activities, but the maps in the series also have potential for other applications such as 3. It was felt by the representatives that, after an travel in the north. They are on the same base as the na interval of about 10 years during which the number of tional topographic series, and contain a wealth of other maps produced by geologists had declined, there were information. However the funding for the completion now signs that they were returning to previous levels or update of the series has been discontinued. of production. The decade of North American Geol ogy is a positive influence in this regard. 2. Canada Land Inventory maps. The series is complete except for 1:1 000 000 overviews of British 4. A new edition of the Wisconsin Glaciation map Columbia agriculture and forestry. 1:250 000 sheets is being produced (Set of three). are complete and the information is on the computer in the Canada Land Data System. The series will not be updated as the evaluation of land potential will not change unless there is drastic degradation. Most ENVIRONMENT CANADA recent sheets have been distributed. Gary McLean, Wendy Simpson-Lewis. 3. Canada Land Use Changes Monitoring System The Lands Directorate has been merged with the (CLUMP). Land use changes around urban areas are Inland Waters Directorate. Less original cartography monitored by reviewing satellite images. (Earlier in is carried out. Some maps are now drafted by Agricul terpretation of changes had been by air photos.) Land ture Canada while others are done in house. use changes are recorded in the data base, or reported by means of issue-oriented fact sheets or reports. 41 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ 4. National Parks Information Centre, Parks Can 2. There is a general problem in finding out what ada. This centre has excellent information related to cartographic materials are being published. A news the national parks, but the publications are produced in letter similar to that published by the Surveys and very limited numbers and are therefore not widely Mapping Branch would be helpful in every case. distributed. Some Committee members pointed out that certain university professors seemed to have privileged infor 5. Inland Waters. Flood risk mapping. The Lands mation, and actually got complimentary copies of Directorate volunteered to supply surplus air photos to maps before the map librarian even heard of the ACML for distribution to universities on the basis of publication. area and level of interest. Announcements of new publications will be sent to the editor of the Bulletin to 3. Some indexes, particularly those for thematic aid in keeping members up to date. map series in which areas are not contiguous, such as is the case for geology or hydrology, are hard to read Points that came up during discussions with most due to crowding of information. Geological survey agencies: representatives both said they were studying this prob lem but changes would be expensive. 1. Many map producers either do not give titles at all to their map series, or the titles are not distinctive. 4. Some producers do not put the date of publica When searching an on line or manual listing for Cana tion on their maps. This creates difficulties for accu dian geological maps, for instance, it is difficult for a rate identification of the item, acquisition, replace user to remember to look for the title "Coloured ment and for use of the information contained on the Maps". Nor is the unqualified title "Bulletin" very map. helpful for a periodical publication. THE BULLETIN BOARD FACSIMILES OF THE BOURDON PLANS Carol Marley, ARE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE FROM Map Curator, Dept. of Rare Books, THE McGILL UNIVERSITY LmRARIES McLennan Library, 3459 McTavish Street, Montreal, Quebec H3A 1Y 1 ·The earliest Canadian manuscript plans to smvive, the plans of Quebec dating from 1635 when Cham CLA PURCHASES OLAM plain was living in the city, were drawn by Jeban Bourdon (1602-1668), in his role as Surveyor-General Ottawa-May 10-The Canadian Library Associa of the new colony. The facsimile was published in an tion (CLA) has purchased the Online Account Man edition of250 copies, and printed by Cambridge Press agement Service (OLAM) from the Ontario Centre for Limited in 1958. The utmost care has been taken of the Microelectronics. fidelity of reproduction of these manuscripts in a faded ink and faint crayon tints; they are reproduced in their OLAM is a national network providing discounts on exact dimensions. The price of the portfolio is $25.00. DIALOG online charges to libraries in Canada. More The maps can be obtained by writing to: than 100 clients are already benefiting from these dis counts. 42 OLAM will continue to be managed by Brian project to catalog, restore, preserve, and publish the Silcoff, under contract to CLA. Library's incomparable collection of about 2 000 maps of Washington, D.C. Included in the collection CLA Executive Director Jane Cooney is enthusias are Pierre Charles L'Enfant's unique manuscript plan tic about the purchase, and said, ''This is a valuable for the City of Washington prepared in 1791, as well as service providing cost savings for the Canadian library the earliest topographic map of the District of Colum and information community." bia, other maps of the area, and site maps of original property holdings in the District of Columbia. Cooney said CLA has plans to expand OLAM in the future to offer more discounted services to institu The goal of the joint project, which is f'manced in tional members of the association. Barbara Douma, large part by a grant of $348 250 from the National Dialog manager at Micromedia Ltd. in Toronto, said Geographic Society to the Library of Congress, is to she is "extremely pleased with the new arrangement make the Library's collection of Washington, D.C., and looks forward to a sucessful relationship with maps available to the widest possible audience. CLA. Micromedia is the Canadian representative for The work will be performed over four years under Dialog Information Services, Inc., Palo Alto, CA. the supervision of the Library's Geography and Map Further information on OLAM and the services it Division. It will culminate in 1991 with an exhibition provides can be obtained from: and symposium to celebrate the 200th anniversary of Jane Cooney, Executive Director, the designation of the City of Washington as the Canadian Library Association, nation's capital. Suite 602, 200 Elgin Street, Ottawa, Ont. (Tel:613/232-9625) GEOGRAPHIC CUTTERS AVAILABLE IN MICROFICHE SOCIETY FOR THE HISTORY OF DISCOVERIES I 2-5 September 1987 Geographic Cutters, a 24X microfiche publication containing Cutter numbers for U.S. cities, counties, The SHD' s next meeting will be held in London, regions, and physical features (both cultural and natu England, 2-5 September 1987. The meeting will be co ral), has just been published by the Cataloging Distri sponsored by the British Library (Map Room), the bution Service. Royal Geographical Society and the National Mari The publication list 32 000 alphanumeric Cutters. time Museum. The schedule includes a reception at Catalogers, researchers, and librarians can use Geo the British Library, a banquet at Guy's Hospital, and a graphic Cutters in these ways: boat trip down the Thames River to Greenwich. Fur ther information about the programme, accommoda * To help locate maps. tion and a possible group flight are available from: * To create consistent bibliographic records with Barbara McCorkle, SHD Secretary-Treasurer, 45 MARC tags. Mill Rock Road, Hamden, CT 06511 U.S.A. * To f'md a Cutter before using the NUC Carto graphic Materials index. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS RECEIVES Geographic Cutters costs only $35 (domestic) and GRANT FROM NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC $37 (foreign) and is available in an attractive 3-ring SOCIETY TO RESTORE AND CATALOG binder. Order from: WASHINGTON, D.C. MAP COLLECTION Customer Services Section FOR BICENTENNIAL OF Cataloguing Distribution Service NATION'S CAPITAL Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 20541 The Library of Congress and the National Geo (202) 287-6100 graphic Society have embarked on a six-part joint 43 A.C.M.L. Membership List, 1987 Full Members Mary Armstrong Amy Chan G. Falconer 142 Colin Avenue University Map & Design Library Geographical Services Division Toronto, Ontario University of Waterloo Surveys and Mapping Branch M5P2C3 Waterloo, Ontario 615 Booth Street N2L3Gl Ottawa, Ontario Tony Baron K1AOE9 38 Squire Bakers Lane Mrs. Judith Colson Markham, Ontario 230 Winslow St. Ms. Barbara Farrell L3P3G9 Fredericton, N.B. Map Library E3B 5A3 D299 Loeb Building R. Batchelder Carleton University 435 Platt's Lane Jack Corse Ottawa, Ontario London, Ontario Simon Fraser University KlS 5B6 N6G2Hl Map Collection Reference Division MargaretFlear Colleen Beard W.A.C. Bennett Library (no address) (no address) Burnaby, B.C. V5A 1S6 John Fortier Judith H. Beattie Mr. Edward H. Dahl 3708 Corliss Crescent 363 Lanark St Cartograpic and Architectural Mississauga, Ontario Winnipeg, Manitoba Archives Division L4T2Z4 R3N 1L5 National Archives of Canada Ottawa, Ontario KIA ON3 Maureen Fox Terence Brennan Staff Archivist 4523 King Edward Avenue Aileen Desbarats University of Saskatchewan Montreal, Quebec Map Library, Morisset Library Saskaooon,Saskatchewan H4B2H6 Univ. of Ottawa S7NOWO Ottawa, Ontario Vivienne Bruce K1N9A5 Flora Francis 101-1013 Vancouver Sl Social Science Section Victoria, B.C. Allen Doiron The Library V8V 3V9 Provincial Archives of New Brunswick University of Guelph P.O. Box 6000 Guelph, Ontairo Margaret E. Campbell Fredericton, N.B. N1G2Wl (no address) E3B 5Hl Antoine Gagnon Louis Cardinal Mrs. Kate Donkin 1600 Chernin Ste. Foy Division des archives Box 513 Quebec, Quebec cartographiques et architecturales Waterdown, Ontario GIS 2P4 Archives Nationales du Canada LOR2HO Ottawa, Ontario KIA ON3 Jean-Marc Garant Lorraine Dubreuil 515 Provencher Vivien Cartmell Map and Air Photo Library Brossard, Quebec 159 Blackrnarsh Road McGill University J4W 1Y3 Apt. 302 805 Sherbrooke Street West St. John's, Newfoundland Montreal, Quebec H3A 2K6 Nancy Gayton AlE lTl Maritime Resource Management Mrs. C.M. Elliott Service David R. Chamberlin 3125 Qu'Appelle St. P.O. Box 310 122 Michigan St. Victoria, B.C. Amherst, Nova Scotia Victoria, B.C. V8V 1R1 V9A 1V5 B4H 3Z5 44 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ Leonard J. Gottselig Gilles Langelier Mrs. C.B. Marley Glenbow-Alberta Institute Division des archives Map Curator The Library cartographiques et architecturales McGill University Libraries 9th Avenue and 1st Street S.E. Archives nationales du Canada 3459 McTavish Street Calgary. Alberta 395 rue Wellington Montreal, Quebec H3A lYl T2GOP3 Ottawa, Ontario KIA ON3 Mary Mayson Susan Greaves Hugh C. Larimer Geology Library Map Collection 605 Kilkenny Drive Bruce Wing, Queen's University Macdonald Science Library Winnipeg, Manitoba Kingston, Ontario Dalhousie University R3T3E2 K7L5C4 Halifax, N.S. B3H4J3 Pierre Lepine Mrs. Sandra Me Caskill 6065 Croissant Brodeur Erindale Library R. Halifax, Director of Records Brossard, Quebec Erindale Campus & City Archives J4Z IY8 University of Toronto City of Toronto Archives Mississauga, Ontario City Hall LoanLe L5L 1C6 Toronto, Ontario Special Collections Librarian M5H2N2 Scarborough College Library Ms. Rosaline Milks 1265 Military Trail 1570 Peaume Road Elizabeth Hamilton Scarborough, Ontario Windsor, Ontario 325 Wetmore Road MIC 1A4 N91 1C2 Fredericton, N.B. F3B 5L4 Karen Lochhead William H. Mitchell 100 Edgewood Road 101 Felicity Drive Kathy Harding Alymer, Quebec Scarborough, Ontario 5Rudd Ave. J9H 5El MIH 1E2 R.R.l Kingston, Ontario K7L4Vl William Macdonald Heather Moore Technical Records 39 Mark Street, Apt. 6 Margaret Hutchison Canadian Hydrographic Service Vanier, Ontario Apt. 513, 4045 Rae St. P.O. Box 1006 K1L6A6 Regina, Saskatchewan Dartmouth, N.S. B2Y 4A2 S4S 6Y5 Walter K. Morrison William R. Mackinnon Box 61, Lawrentown Miss Vivian Janes 89, Charles St. West Annapolis County 5278 Coolbrook Ave. Toronto, Ontario Nova Scotia BOS 1MO Montreal, Quebec M5S IX6 H3X 2Ll Norma Mousaw Brenton Macleod Cartographic and Architectural Mary F. Javorski Land Registration & Information Archives Division P.O. Box 273 Services National Archives of Canada Clinton, N.Y. 120 Water Street Ottawa, Ontario 13323 Summerside, P.E.I. KIAON3 CIN IA9 Mrs. Betty Kidd Ms. Monica Mueller Cartographic and Architectural Mrs. Rennie Macleod Map Library Archives Division Map and Air Photo Library Carleton University National Archives of Canada McGill University Room D299 Loeb Building Ottawa, Ontario 805 Sherbrooke Street West Ottawa, Ontario KIAON3 Montreal, Quebec H3A 2K6 K1S 5E9 45 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ Jeffrey Murray Mr. Brian F. Phillips Jeff Simpson Cartographic and Architectural 438 East 18th Street I62 Walnut Street Archives Division North Vancouver, B.C. Winnipeg, Manitoba Public Archives of Canada V7L2Y2 R3G IPI 395 Wellington Street Ottawa, Ontario KIA ON3 Miss Donna Porter Wendy Simpson-Lewis IOO Waverly St. RR#4 Thomas Nagy Apt. 30I Merrickville, Ontario Cartographic and Architectural Ottawa, Ontario KOG lNO Archives Division K2POV2 National Archives of Canada Mrs. Olga Slachta 395 Wellington Street Beth Ray c/o Brock University Ottawa, Ontario KIA ON3 Map Library Department of Geography Carleton University Map Library Tara Naraynsingh D299 Loeb Building SL Catharines, Ontario Map Librarian Ottawa, Ontario L2S 3AI Geological Survey of Canada KIS 5B6 60I Booth Street Heather Stevens Ottawa, Ontario KIA OE8 Mrs. Pamela Ross Cartographic and Architectural Map Library, Carleton Univ. Archives Division Ginette Noel Romm D299, Loeb Bldg. National Archives of Canada Archiviste de la Ville Ottawa, Ontario KIS 5E9 395 Wellington Street Archives de la Ville de Quebec Ottawa, Ontario 350 rue Saint Joseph Est, 3E'ET Tim Ross KIAON3 Quebec (Quebec) GIK 3B2 Cartographic Archivist Provincial Archives of Manitoba Hugo L.P. Stibbe Paradis M. Olivier 200 Vaughan St. Cartogaraphic and Architectural Ecole Polytechnique Bibliotheque Winnipeg, Manitoba Archives Division Acquisitions, Local C 3I4.13 R3C ITS National Archives of Canada C.P. 6079, Station "A" 395 Wellington Street Montreal, Quebec H3C 3A7 P.A. Routledge Ottawa, Ontario KIA ON3 649 Riverwood Ave. Benoit Ouellette Winnipeg, Manitoba Susan Stone DepL of Geography R3T IK3 Apt. 306, 97I Dingley Dell SL Mary's University Esquimault, B.C. Halifax, Nova Scotia David W. Rudkin V9A5R6 B3H3C3 706 - 5303 - 52nd SL Yellowknife Stephen Sword Velma D. Parker N.W.T. XIA IVI 502 Platts Lane II03 - 2201 Riverside Drive London, Ontario N6E 112 Ottawa, Ontario KIH 8K9 Mr. Serge Sauer Map Library Yves Tessier Robert B. Parry University of Western Ontario Cartotheque Map Curator, Geography Dept. Department of Geography Bibliotheque Generale University of Reading, London, Ontario Universite Laval White Knights, Reading, RG6 2AB N6A3K7 Quebec GIK 7P4 Gt. Britain Garry Shutlak Kimberly Turford Anne Marie Pepin Public Archives of Nova Scotia Prestige Publications 413 Elgin SL, ApLll 6016 University Ave. P.O. Box4205 Ottawa, Ontario Halifax, Nova Scotia London, Ontario K2P IN4 B3H 1W4 N5W5H6 46 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ Isobel Veitch Susili Wilson Miss Frances Woodward University of Western Ontario 70 Colonial Heights St. Library - Special Collections Social Science Building Fredericton, N.B. University of British Columbia Departtnent of Geography E3P 5M2 1956 Main Mall London, Ontario Vancouver, B.C. V6T 1W5 N6A5C2 Ms. Joan Winearls Map Library Kathleen Wyman Ronald Whistance-Smith University of Toronto Library 323 Lonsdale Rd. Apt. 102 The University Map Collection 130 StGeorge Street Toronto, Ontario M4V 1X3 Departtnent of Geography Toronto, Ontario University of Alberta M5S lAS Darla Young Edmonton, Alberta Dept. of Geography T6H 317 Alberta Auringer Wood University of Lethbridge Map Librarian Lethbridge, Alberta TlK 3M4 Joyce Williams Queen Elizabeth II Library 346 West Pender Memorial Univ. of Newfoundland Karen Young Vancouver, B.C. St. John's, Newfoundland 3205 Victoria St. V6B lTl AlB 3Yl Oakville, Ontario L6L 5X9 Miss Maureen Wilson Cheryl Woods Barbara Znamirowski Map Division Map Library Champlain College Mail Box 48 University of B.C. Library Social Science Centre Trent University 1956 Main Mall University of Western Ontario Peterborough, Ontario Vancouver, B.C. V6T 1W5 London, Ontario N6A 5C2 K9J7B8 Associate Members Brent Allison Nancy Eldblom Maps- Wilson Library Documents Librarian Edward J. Hall Univ. of Minnesota F.W. Crumb Memorial Library 635 Woodside Minneapolis, Minn. 55455 State University College Kent U.S.A. Potsdam, N.Y. 13676 Ohio 44240 U.S.A. U.S.A. Christopher Baruth Alfred A. Herman Map Librarian, AGS Collection Mary E. Fortney 6307 Frontier Drive Milwaukee Lib. P.O. Box 399 1509 Hinman A venue Springfield University of Wisconsin Evanston Virginia 22150 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 Illinois 60201 U.S.A. U.S.A. U.S.A. Miss Mary G alneder R. Philip Hoehn John V. Bergen Map Librarian, Science Hall Map Room - Library Professor - Geography University of Wisconsin University of California Map and Geography Library Madison Berkeley Western Illinois University Wisconsin 537066U.S.A. California 94 720 Macomb, Illinois 61455 U.S.A. U.S.A. RichardS. Green Mr. William W. Easton Map Collectionn Thomas J. Kallsen Map Librarian University of Iowa Libraries University of Alabama Map Library Milner Library Iowa City P.O. Box 1982 illinois State University Iowa 52242 University, AL35486 Normal, illinois 61761U.S.A. U.S.A. U.S.A. 47 ACML Bulletin I Nwnber 63 ------ AnitaOser John Spittle Mary Larsgaard Hunter Library 1241 Mount Crown Road P.O. Box 351 Western Carolina University North Vancouver Golden Cullowhee, North Carolina British Columbia V7R IR9 Colorado 80402 N.C. 28723 U.S.A. U.S.A. Richard W. Stephenson 9412 Wallingford Drive Patricia Laughlin Robert E. Schreiber Burke Socorro Public Library Founders Memorial Library Virginia 22015 U.S.A. Socorro Northern lllinois University New Mexico 87801 Dekalb, illinois 60115 Stanley D. Stevens U.S.A. University Library David C. McQullian University of California Map Library John R. Schroeder SantaCruz University of South Carolina 210 Wildman St. WE. California 95064 U.S.A. Columbia Leesburg South Carolina 29208 Virginia 22075 Bill Stewart U.S.A. U.S.A. South American Maps 119 Grandview Andre Mali Daniel T. Seldin Ann Arbor Dept of Library Sciences 954-F Maxwell Terrace Michigan 48103 U.S.A. W. Australian Insl of Technology Bloomington Hayman Road Indiana 47401 Paul W. Stout South Bentley 6102 U.S.A. 3520 Brook Drive Australia Muncie Ms. MarshaL. Selmer Indiana 47304 U.S.A. Mrs. Nora T. Murchison 203-1415 W. Pratt Blvd. 185 Kamloops Avenue Chicago LarryVos Ottawa, Ontario Illinois 60626 5411 Plaza Lanes KJV 7El U.S.A. Witchita, KS 67208 U.S.A. Institutional Members - Canadian Library University of Calgary B.C. Institute of Technology Whyte Museum of the Canadian The Library Serial Department Rockies. Box 160 Serials Department The Library Banff. Alberta TOL OCO Calgary. Alberta TIN 1N4 3700 Willingdon Avenue Burnaby. B.C. V5G 3H2 Calgary Public Library University of Alberta 616 macleod Trail S.E. University Map Collection Simon Fraser University Calgary, Alberta Department of Geography Serials Division T2G2M2 Edmonton. Alberta Burnaby, B.C. Leonard J. Gottselig T6G2H4 V5A 1S6 The Library Acquisitions Division Vancouver Public Library Glenbow-Alberta Institute Serials Section, The Library Continuation Section 9th Avenue & 1st Street S.E. University of Alberta Library 750 Burrard Street Calgary, Alberta Edmonton. Alberta Vancouver, B.C. T2GOP3 T6G2J8 V6Z 1X5 48 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 Library Clifford H. Wood University of Guelph Ministry of Mines & Petroleum Memorial University Serial Division Resources Department of Geography Library Douglas Building, Room 430 St. John's, Newfoundland Guelph, Ontario Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 AlB 3X9 NlG 2Wl Provincial Archives Memorial Univ. of Newfoundland C. Moulder Legislative Buildings Periodicals Division McMaster University Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 M.U.N. Library Map Library St. John's, Newfoundland B.S.B. Room 137 Miss Jean I. Whiffm, Head AlC 5S7 Hamilton, Ontario Serials Division L8S 4Kl McPherson Library Periodicals University of Victoria Nfld. Public Library Service Queen's University Victoria, B.C. V8W 2Y2 Arts and Culture Centre Serials Section Allandale Road Douglas Library Provinical Archives of Manitoba St. John's, Newfoundland Kingston, Ontario K7L 5C4 Manitoba Arches Building AlB 3X9 200 Vaughan Street The Library Winnipeg, Manitoba Provincial Archives of School of Library and Information R3C OP8 Newfoundland and Labrador Science Map Collection University of Western Ontario University of Manitoba Colonial Bldg., Military Road London, Ontario N6A 3K7 Elizabeth Dafoe Library St. John's, Newfoundland Current Periodicals Dept. AlC2C9 Map Library Winnipeg, Manitoba University of Western Ontario R3T2N2 Rev. Charles Brewer Dept of Geography Chief Librarian London, Ontario N6A 3K7 Department of Geography St. Francis Xavier University University of Winnipeg The Angus L. Macdonald Library Map Resource Centre 515 Portage Avenue Antigonish, N.S. Survey & mapping Winnipeg, Manitoba BOH lCO Geographical Survey Directora R3B 2E9 Energy Mines & Resources Serials Department Room 607 Library The University Library 615 Booth St University of New Brunswick Dalhousie University Ottawa, Ontario KIA OE8 Fredericton, N.B. E3B 5A3 Halifax, Nova Scotia B3H 3J5 Order Department Periodiques D.B. Weldon Library Bibliotheque de Moncton Library University of Western Ontario Moncton, N.B. ElA 3E9 Nova Scotia Land Survey Institute London, Ontario N6A 3K7 Annapolis County Serials Librarian Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia Environment Canada Ralph Pickard Bell Library POS lMO Departmental Library Mount Allison University Ottawa, Ontario K 1A 1C7 Sackville, N. B. FOA 3CO Central Serials Records Scott Library Ms. B. Farrell The New Brunswick Museum York University Carleton University 277 Douglas Avenue 4 700 Keele Street Map Library Saint John Downsview, Ontario D299 Loeb Building New Brunswick E2K 1E5 M3J 2R2 Ottawa, Ontario KIS 5B6 49 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ Carleton University Serials Department Diane Henderson Serials Department Brock University Library Library, Room 404 Library Decew Campus Faculty of Library Science Colonel By Drive St Catharines, Ontario 140 StGeorge Street Ottawa, Ontario KlS 5B6 L2S 3Al Toronto, Ontario M5S lAS Library St Catharines Historical Museum Geological Survey of Canada 343 Merritt Street The Library 601 Booth Street, Room 350 St Catharines, Ontario Ryerson Polytechnic Institute Ottawa, Ontario L2T 1K7 50 Gould St. K1AOE8 Toronto, Ontario M5B 1E8 Acquisitions (Serials) Dept Mrs. V. Hoare Laurentian University Library University of Toronto Library Library, Surveys & Mapping Branch Laurentian University Serials Department Dept of Energy, Mines & Resources Sudbury, Ontario P3E 2C6 Toronto, Ontario 615 Booth Street, Room 136 M5S 1A5 Ottawa, Ontario KlA OE9 Mr. Ian hastie Map Collection Serials Department Library Acquisitions Department of Geography The Library National Archives of Canada Lakehead University University of Waterloo 395 Wellington Street Thunder Bay, Ontario Waterloo, Ontario Ottawa, Ontario KIA ON3 P7B 5El N2L3Gl Canadian Housing Info. Centre Archives of Ontario Library C.M.H.C. Ministry of Citizenship and Culture Wilfrid Laurier University Ground Floor, Annex Building 77 Grenville Street Waterloo, Ontario Montreal Road Queen's Park N2L3C5 Ottawa, Ontario KIA OP7 Toronto, Ontario M7A2B9 Periodicals Section Environment Canada Scarborough College Library Departmental Library History Department 1265 Military Trail Ottawa, Ontario Metropolitan Toronto Library Board Scarborough, Ontario KIA 1C7 789 Yonge Street MlC 1A4 Toronto, Ontario Ottawa Public Library M4W2G8 Serials Section Reference Department The Library 120 Metcalfe Street Julia Naire University of Windsor Ottawa, Ontario UTL AS, Inc., Windsor, Ontario KIP 2M2 80 Bloor St. West, 2nd Floor N9B 3P4 Toronto, Ontario University of Ottawa M5S 2Vl Paul Vandall Map Library Morisset Library Dept of Geography Serials Current Royal Ontario Museum University of Windsor Ottawa, Ontario Library-Serials Windsor, Ontario K1N9A5 100 Queen's Park N9B 3P4 Toronto, Ontario Trent University M5S 2C6 Dept of Rare Books and Special Thomas 1. Bata Library Collections Serials Section Federal Publications Inc. McGill University Libraries Peterborough, Ontario 301 King St. W. 3459 McTavish Street K917B8 Toronto, Ontario M5V 115 Montreal, Quebec H3A lYl 50 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ Map and Air Photo Library Cecile Fugulin Periodiques McGill University Cartotheque de Geographie Service de Ia Bibliotheque 805 Sherbrooke Street West Universite de Montreal Univ. du Quebec a Trois Riviere Montreal, Quebec H3A 2K6 C.P. 612 Sue. A. C.P. 500 Montreal, Quebec H3C 317 Trois Rivieres, Quebec Louise Emond G9A 5H7 Cartothecaire Bibliotheque Hydro-Quebec - C.P. 8889 Service de Publication Marie Lefebvre Direction Environnement Universite du Quebec a Montreal Univ. du Quebec a Trois Rivicres Cartotheque Montreal, Quebec H3C 3P3 Cartotheque 800 boul. de Maisonneuve Est C.P. 500 Montreal, Quebec Archives Nationales du Quebec Trois Rivieres, Quebec G9A 5H7 H2L4M8 Bibliotheque C.P. 10450 University of Regina Map Librarian Sainte-Fay, Quebec G 1V 4Nl Faculty of Arts Concordia University Map Library Geography Department Commission de Toponymie du Department of Geography 2080 Mackay, Room X-105 Quebec Regina, Saskatchewan Montreal, Quebec H3G 1W4 220 Grande Allee Est S4S OA2 Quebec, Quebec GlB 2Jl Christiane Desmarais Order Department (Serials) Cartotheque -INRS Universite Laval University of Saskatchewan Library Montreal, Quebec La CartoLheque Saskatoon, Saskatchewan H2X2C6 Bibliotheque Gcnerale S7NOWO Quebec, Quebec G lK 7P4 Cartotheque Information Service Departement de Geologie Bibliotheque Saskatchewan Public Library Universite de Montreal Universite du Quebec a Rimouski 311-23rd Street East C.P. 612 Sue. A. 300, Avenue des Ursulines Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Montreal, Quebec H3C 317 Rimouski, Quebec G5L 3Al S7K OJ6 Institutional Members - Other Serials Librarian Deputy to the Keeper of Printed Books Exhibition Road The State Library of Victoria Foreign Accessions London SW7 Swanston Street Bodleian Library England Melbourne, Australia Oxford OXl 3BG England The British Library John Rogan Map Library Baillieu Library British Library Great Russell Street University of Melbourne Document Supply Centre London WClB 3DG Parkville, Victoria Serial Acquisitions England Australia Boston Spa Yorkshire L5237PQ The British Library Librarian Serials Dept. England (Library Association Library) University of Queensland 7 Ridgemount Street Main Library, St. Lucia Librarian (Serials) London WClE 7AE Queensland, Australia British Geological Survey England 51 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ Ministry of Defence UCLA Map Library Periodicals Recording Clerk Directorate of Military Survey University of California Morris Library Elmwook Ave. Los Angeles, CA. 900024 Southern Illinois University Feltham, Middlesex TW13 7AE U.S.A. Carbondale, Illinois 62901 England U.S.A. University of Southern California Dr. E.H. Van de Waal Doheny Library MC-0182 Serials Section - Library Rijksuniversiteit Geog. Inst. Acquisitions Dept. - Serials University of lllinois Heidelberglaan 2, ..De Uithoff" Los Angeles, CA. 90089 801 South Morgan Utrecht Netherlands U.S.A. P.O. Box 8198 Chicago, Illinois 60680 Librarian, Dept of Internal Mfairs Serials Records C-075A U.S.A. Private Bag Acquisitions Dept. Library Wellington, New Zealand University of California, San Diego Northwestern University Libraries La Jolla, CA. 92093 Serials Department/2AA.K4907 Alexander Turnbull Library U.S.A. Evanston (USS04652) lllinois 6020 1 12- 349 Wellington N. Serials Division U.S.A. Wellington New Zealand Denver Public Library 3840 York St.- Unit 1 Serials - Fax National Library of Scotland Denver, Colorado 80205 University of Illinois Library Book Purchase Unit U.S.A. 1408 W. Gregory Drive George IV Bridge Urbana, Illinois 61801 Edinburgh EH11EW Scotland Yale University Library U.S.A. Acquisitions Department State Library Box 1603A Yale Station Indiana University Library Order Division New Haven, Connecticut 06520 Serials Department P.O. Box 397 U.S.A. Bloomington Pretoria 001 South Africa Indiana 47405 U.S.A. University of Miami Mrs. B. Chueca Library Periodicals Serials Department Institut Cartografica de Catalunya P.O. Box 248214 University of Iowa Libraries Balmes, 209 Coral Gables, Florida 22124 Iowa City Barcelona, 6, Spain U.S.A. IA 52242 U.S.A. ETH-Bibliothek Periodicals Desk - RS Mrs. Luceil Hamilin Ramistrasse 101 Libraries- 20760 University of Kansas Libraries CH8092, Zurich Switzerland University of Georgia Periodicals Section Athens, Georgia 30602 Serials Department Library, Serials Dept U.S.A. Lawrence, Kansas 66044 University of Arizona U.S.A. Tuscon, Arizona 85721 U.S.A. Library Serials Department Map Library R. Swedenbury Illinois State University Clark University Serials Dept, Univ. Library Normal, Illinois 61761 950 Main Street University of Arizona U.S.A. Worcester, MA 01610 Tuscon, Arizona 85721 U.S.A. U.S.A. Newberry Library The Library 60 W. Walton Street General Library Acquisition Department Chicago University of Michigan California State University at Fresno lllinois 60610 Ann Arbor, Michigan 4810 Fresno, CA. 93740 U.S.A. U.S.A U .. S.A. 52 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ University of Minnesota Libraries Library Periodicals Janet Collins Serials Records Bowling Green State University Map Library Minneapolis Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Western Washington University Minnesota 55455 U.S.A. U.S.A. Bellingham Washington 98225 U.S.A. Library Serials Department Serials Section University of New Hampshire University of Oregon Library University of Washington Libraries Durham Eugene,Oregon 97403 Serials Division New Hampshire U.S.A. U.S.A. Seattle Washington 98195 U.S.A. Serials Section The Free Library of Philadephia Baker Library Serials Section Department of State Dartmouth College Logan Square INR/IL/P Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Philadelphia Washington D.C. 20520 U.S.A. U.S.A. Pennsylvania 19103 U.S.A. Newspaper-Periodical Unit Brooklyn Public Library State Historical Society of Wisconsin Periodical Room Serial Record 816 Staff Street Grand Army Plaza Pattee Library Madison, Wisconsin 53706 U.S.A. Brooklyn, New York 11238 U.S.A. Pennsylvania State Univ. University Park University of Wisconsin New York Public Library, Div. :MP Pennsylvania 16802 Geography Library Grand Central Station U.S.A. 540 N. Park St. P.O. Box 2238 Madison, Wisconsin 53706 New York, N.Y. 10017 U.S.A. University of South Carolina U.S.A. Serials Department Columbia University Libraries Thomas Cooper Library Serials Dept. Serials Acquisitions Columbia, South Carolina 29208 Memorial Library 535 West 114th Street U.S.A. University of Wisconsin New York, N.Y. 10027 U.S.A. 728 State Street Texas A & M University Madison, Wisconsin 53706 Serials & Binding Dept. Library - Serials Records U.S.A. Univ. of Rochester Library College Station River Campus State Texas 77843 U.S.A. Serials Department Rochester, N.Y. 14627 U.S.A. Library School Library Conoco Inc. Naehdo University of Wisconsin Syracuse University Library Library Rm. 4207D, 600 N. Park Street Periodicals Division P.O. Box 2197- PR- 3084 Madison, Wisconsin 53706 Syracuse 600N Dairy Ashford Rd. U.S.A. N.Y. 13210 U.S.A. Houston, Texas 77252 U.S.A. American Geographical Society Serials Department Collection University of North Carolina U.S. Geological Survey Library Univ. of Wisconsin Library Davis Library 080-A National Centre- Mail Stop 950 P.O. Box 604 Chapel Hill Reston Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 North Carolina 27514 U.S.A. Virginia 22092 U.S.A. U.S.A. Cleveland Public Library Acquisition Dept. Serials Section Serials Section Arthur J. Morris Law Library Milwaukee Public Library 325 Superior Ave. University of Virginia 814 Wisonsin A venue Cleveland, Ohio 44144 Charlottesville, Virginia 22901 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 U.S.A. U.S.A. U.S.A. 53 ACML Bulletin I Number 63 ------ Exchange and Honorary Members Mr. T .E. Laying Le Redacteur Keeper of the Map Room R.R.#1 Carto Quebec Royal Geographical Society Seeleys Bay C.P. 8684 1 Kensington Core Ontario KOH 2NO Ste-Foy, Quebec London SW7 2AR G1V 4N6 ENGLAND Col. L.M. Sebert 1119 Agincourt Road Exhange and Gift Division Indicies de Revistas Ottawa, Ontario K2C 2H8 Library of Congress Biblioteca Central de Bibliotec Washington, D.C. Univ. Nac. del Sur Legal Deposit (2) U.S.A. 20540 Avda Alem 1253 National Library 8000 Bahia Blanca, ARGENTINA 395 Wellington Street Larry Cruse Ottawa, Ontario K1A ON4 Western Assoc. of Map Libraries Business Manager University of California Australian Map Curator's Circle President, Caslis San Diego, P.O. Box E 133 c/o Canadian Library Assoc. La Jolla, CA. Canberra Act 2600, AUSTRALIA 151 Sparks Street U.S.A. 92093 Ottawa, Ontario K1P 5E3 Dr. L. Zogner, Staatsbibliothek Miss Merle Abbott Preussischer Kultubeseitz Mr. B. Outsell British Cartographic Soc. Kartenabteilung Cartographica Geography Dept, Birbeck College 1 Berlin 30 Winters College, York University 7- 15 Gresse Street Postfach 1407 4700 Keele Street London, W1P 1PA FEDERAL REPUBLIC Downsview, Ontario M3J 1P3 ENGLAND OF GERMANY 54 Copies ($12.00 ea) are available from: Association of Canadian Map Libraries C/o National Map Collection Public Archives of Canada 395 Wellington Street Ottawa, Ontario K1 A ON3 Copies de cette publication (12 00 $) Assocation des cartotheques canadiennes a/s Collection nationale des cartes et plans 395, rtue Wellington Ottawa, Ontario K1 A ON3