Geological Mapping
Found in 65 Collections and/or Records:
Economic Map of Colorado, c1879
Economic Map of Colorado by the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories.
Forfarshire Geol[og]y, c1822-1824
List of notable geological locations [Forfarshire] with page numbers next to them. Written on the back of a piece of paper with part of paper entitled Lower Tert[iar]y of England in Charles Lyell's own handwriting.
Geological Map of Scotland, 1876
Hand coloured geological map of Scotland produced by Sir Archibald Geikie.
Geological Map of southern Fife and northern East Lothian, late 19th
2 pieces of hand coloured geological map covering part of southern Fife and northern East Lothian.
Geological Maps Survey of Scotland (1), 1875-1884
Colour-coded geological maps probably created by Geikie and others in the course of his work as part of the Geological Survey of Scotland.
Geological Survey Maps of Scotland (2), 1863-1892
Colour-coded geological maps probably created by Geikie and others in the course of his work as part of the Geological Survey of Scotland.
Geological Survey of Scotland: Sheet 18, 1883
Colour-coded geological map of part of Roxburghshire and Selkirkshire, from a survey of or prior to 1883 by James Geikie and Benjamin Neeve Peach as part of the Geological Survey of Great Britain.
Geological Survey of Scotland: Sheet 26, 1879
Colour-coded geological map of parts of Berwickshire, Selkirkshire and Roxburghshire, from a survey of or prior to 1879 by Sir Archibald Geikie, James Geikie and Benjamin Neeve Peach as part of the Geological Survey of Great Britain.
Geological Survey of Scotland: Sheet 31, 1875
Colour-coded geological map of counties of Dumbarton and parts of the surrounding counties, from a survey of or prior to 1875 by Sir Archibald Geikie, James Geikie, Edward Hull, Benjamin Neeve Peach and Robert Logan Jack as part of the Geological Survey of Great Britain.
Geological Survey of Scotland: Sheet 32, 1892
Colour-coded geological map of Edinburgh and part of Midlothian, from a survey of or prior to 1859 by Sir Archibald Geikie and Henry Hyatt Howell as part of the Geological Survey of Great Britain.