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After 1854, the six-inch maps and their revisions were based on the twenty-five inch maps. The six-inch sheets covered an area of six by four miles on the ground; the twenty-five inch sheets an area of one by one and a half. One square inch on the twenty-five inch maps was roughly equal to an acre on the ground.
Works by or about J. H. Colton at the Internet Archive; David Rumsey Map Collection features many Colton maps; Colton's 1855 Kansas & Nebraska map in The Library of Congress; Colton's 1855 Georgia map in the University of Georgia collection; Colton's 1856 England and Wales map in the UCLA collection; Colton's 1885 New Mexico & Utah map in the ...
Maurice D. Clarke (1875), Manchester: a Brief Record of its Past and a Picture of its Present, Manchester, N.H.: J.B. Clarke, OL 23317139M Pocket Business Directory and Industrial and Social Statistics of the City of Manchester, N.H., 1879 , Manchester: Temple & Farrington, 1879, OL 23367208M
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G. 1854 in Germany; I. 1854 in Iceland; 1854 in India; 1854 in Ireland; S. 1854 in Scotland; 1854 in Sweden; U. 1854 in the United States; W. 1854 in Wales ...
The line's main purpose was the transportation of coal from the Wallsend A B and C collieries and Wallsend Borehole collieries to the port of Newcastle. Upon the sinking of the Co-operative Colliery at Plattsburg (where Wallsend High School stands today) a branch from the line, with its junction at Stapleton Street, Wallsend, to that colliery ...
1854 in Ohio (2 C) 1854 in Oregon Territory (1 C) P. 1854 in Pennsylvania (3 C, 2 P) R. 1854 in Rhode Island (1 C, 1 P) S. 1854 in South Carolina (2 C) T. 1854 in ...
On election day, 14 March 1854, Democratic nominee Nathaniel B. Baker won the election by a margin of 12,848 votes against his foremost opponent Whig nominee James Bell, thereby retaining Democratic control over the office of Governor. Baker was sworn in as the 24th Governor of New Hampshire on 8 June 1854. [2]