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Browse All : State Atlas and Mountains Rivers
1-4 of 4
Full Title
Mount Rainier, Washington, one of the highest peaks in the United States. By courtesy of the Alaska-Yukon Exposition. On the Snoqualmie River, near Snoqualmie, Washington. By courtesy of H.A. Chadwick, Seattle. (Published by Ellis A. Davis. Berkeley, Cal. Seattle. 1909)
Publisher
E.A. Davis
Full Title
New map of the World in hemispheres, with comparative views of the heights of the principal mountains and lengths of the principal rivers on the globe. (By Frank A. Gray. Drawn by Frank A. Gray. Engraved by William H. Holmes). Entered ... 1879, by O.W. Gray & Son, in the Office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington. (1894)
Publisher
J.H. Stuart & Co.
Author
Gray, Frank Arnold
Full Title
Gray's new map of the World in hemispheres, with comparative views of the heights of the principal mountains and lengths of the principal rivers on the globe. By Frank A. Gray. Drawn by Frank A. Gray. Engraved by William H. Holmes. Entered ... 1879, by O.W. Gray & Son, in the Office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington. (1885)
Publisher
George N. Colby
Author
Greenleaf, Moses, 1777-1834
Full Title
Vertical sections, exhibiting the comparative altitudes of the principal highlands and rivers of the State of Maine. By Moses Greenleaf 1828. Engraved by W. Chapin for Greenleaf's Survey of Maine. Published by Shirley & Hyde, Portland, 1829.
Publisher
Shirley & Hyde
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