FIC. 1. Site locations of the 249 photographic features indexed.

DR. G ENE A V E R Y , * School of ForestryDENNIS RrCHTER, Dept. of Geography

University of GeorgiaA thens, Georgia

An Airphoto IndexTo Physical and Cultural Featuresin Eastern United StatesPhoto interpreters should find that this indexprovides typical examples.

(Abstract on page 898)

INTRODUCTION

T HIS IS AN INDEX to Agricultural Stabiliza­tion and Conservation Service l photo­

graphs and corresponding U. S. GeologicalS urvey2 maps of 249 selected features inEastern United States. Features were chosento provide representative illustrations of

physiography, current land use, cultural pat­terns, and vegetation within the 30-statearea served by the U. S. Department ofAgricul ture's3 Eastern Aerial PhotographyLaboratory at Asheville, North Carolina. All

1,2,3 Hereinafter referred to as ASCS, USGS,and USDA, respectively.

896

AIRPHOTO INDEX IN EASTERN UNITED STATES 897

Z

INDEX J} 106

~""'Il!"~

FIG. 2. Patterns of cultivated land in the rolling hills of Carroll County, Maryland (2a). At 2b isStone Mountain, Georgia, a granite exfoliation dome located 16 miles east of Atlanta. The monadnock isabout 7 miles in circumference and rises 1,200 feet above the surrounding terrain. An incomplete Civil\Var carving appears on the steep side (at arrow).

898 PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERING

photography indexed here may be orderedfrom this laboratory*

The index was compiled primarily as an aidfor research workers, instructors, and stu­dents in the fields of photographic. interpreta­tion, physical geography, geomorphology,and forestry. It may also serve as an anno­tated location guide to certain physiographicfeatures within the thirty specified states.Figure 1 shows the geographic distribution ofthe locali ties that were indexed.

How FEATURES 'vVERE SELECTED

Characteristic examples of principal physi­ographic regions were given first priori ty in

nated as the best single photograph for eachlocale. All prints listed were taken on pan­chromatic film at a nominal scale of 1 :20,000or about 1,667 feet per inch.

Several features planned for inclusion inthe index were rejected because ASCS photog­raphy was not available in some localities.Negatives for USDA photography of Ver­mont, portions of Maine, and numerousAtlantic and Gulf Coastal counties are heldby the Soil Conservation Service. Inquiriesrelative to such coverage may be addressed tothe Director, Cartographic Division, SCS,Hyattsville, Maryland. Certain sections ofMichigan were photographed for the U. S.

ABSTRACT: Photo interpreters, physical geographers, geomorphologists, andforesters should find that this index provides a ready source of representative or"typical" examples of aerial photographs in the United States. More than 200physical and cultural features have been pin-pointed on contact prints at theUSDA's Aerial Photography Laboratory in Asheville, N. C. Descriptions andrequisite data for ordering these photographs, along with corresponding Geo­logical Survey maps, are included.

the selected listi ng. An effort was also madeto find aerial photographs depicting unusualland use patterns or unique physical features,e.g., Stone Mountain, Ga. A few items of anon-physiographic nature (strip mines, quar­ries, canals, dams, etc.) were included, be­cause these features comprise an integral partof the landscape in which they appear. Pub­lications listed at the end of this paper provedespecially helpful in locating physical fea­tures. In many instances, descriptions of fea­tures in the index have been referenced toone of these literature citations by underlinednumbers.

LOCATING PHOTOGRAPHIC COVERAGE

Airphotos covering the selected features\I'ere located on county photo index sheets atthe ASCS laboratory in Asheville, N. C. Con­tact pdn ts were normally selected as a seriesof three consecu tive photographs in the sameRight line, e.g., ATG-3BB-93 (94), 95. How­ever, it was occasionally necessary to list threeor more additional prints from an adjacentRight line to assure stereoscopic coverage oflarge or non-centered features. Parentheseswere placed around the print number desig-

* Since this paper was prepared, all negativematerials for the states of Arkansas and Louisianahave been transferred to the Western Aerial Pho­tography Laboratory, 2505 Parleys Way, SaltLake City, Utah.

Forest Service and the U. S. GeologicalSurvey; these agencies are headquartered in\Vashington, D. C. For sizeable areas in theSouthern Appalachian Mountains, printsmay be purchased from the Tennessee ValleyAuthority, Maps and Surveys Branch, Chat­tanooga, Tennessee.

USING THE INDEX

The index is arranged in alphabetical orderby states, from Alabama to \Visconsin; fea­tures are numbered consecutively from 1 to249. The county name is listed first, followedby county codes and exposure numbers, yearof photography, number of the covering photoindex sheet, description of feature, and desig­nation of corresponding or nearest discernibleUSGS quadrangle map. Dates shown for bothphotographs and maps indicate the mostrecent coverage known to be available. Ofthe photography listed, only the 1940 prin tsof Watuga County, N. C. were taken priorto 1951. Photo index numbers are shown,because some counties require several indexsheets for complete coverage. The notation,"All I" indicates that a single photo indexcovers the entire county. Photographic ex­amples of several features listed are presentedin Figures 2 through 6

How TO ORDER ASCS PHOTOS

Prints should be ordered by county name,

AIRPHOTO INDEX IN EASTERN UNITED STATES 899

FIG. 3. French long lot patterns in Assumption Parish, Louisiana (3a). This pattern, found in severalEuropean countries, was brought over by early colonists who depended on river transportation. At 3b,located in Logan County, Arkansas, the nose of a plunging syncline is shown. The arrows point to awater gap eroded through the soft sediments of the syncline by Petit Jean Creek.

904 PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERING

No. County County Symbol,Roll, Exposures

IndexPhoto SheetDate No.

Description of Features

ALABAMA

U.S.G.S. QuadrangleMap Coverage

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

De Kalb

Dallas

Henry

Wilcox

Walker

Mobile

Mohile

Marshall

Madison

Logan

Pulaski

l\1ississippi

Arkansas

Dallas

Logan

Ashley

Saline

St. Frands

Cross

Baxler

PM-2DD252(253)254

EH-6AA62 (63)64HG-3 CC61(62)63HX-3AA43(44)45BQE-3W167(168)169CpU-lEB147(148)149

CPU-2BB226(227)228lTO-2DD157(158)159

C20-2N43(94)95

1I-·6BB177(178) 179

EN-2BB125(126)127EK-5CC214(215)216

CCB-3EE49(50)51

BPT-6R13(14) L\II-6BB161(162)163CFC-1W195(196)197

BPW-1R117(118) 119

IQ-2DD256(257)1H-2DD258IC-lDD169(170)171

COV-IN28(29)30

1963

1960

1961

1959

1959

1960

1960

1962

1954

1961

J960

1963

1964

1956

1961

1958

1956

1%-1

1964

1954

4

Sand Mountain-Southward extensionof the Cum berland Plateau. Lit. Cit.(6, p. 253).Black Prairie-13asin rimmed by cuestas;hnd use patterns. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 254).Coastal Plain-Rolling UrbnJ; karstfeatures. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 255).Ripley Cues/a-Belt of rugged hills;\valer gap of the Alabama River.Warrior Coal Basin-Synclinal basin;strip coal mining.Daupltin Island-Mouth of Mobile Bay;sand dunes and ofT-shore bars.

Littoral Featu.res-Spit and tambala.Lit. Cit. (5, pp. 350-353).Tennessee River-Guntersville Lake andDam (TVA [,roject).

ARKANSASBoston Mountains-Southern rampartsof the Ozark Plateau Lit. Cil. (6, p. 234).

Petit J ealt ValLey-Ridge and valley sec­lion of the Ouachita Mts. Lit. Cit. (6,p.235).Ouacllila M ol/1ltains-Zigzag ridges of aplunging syncline; flatirons.Mississippi Ritter Floodplain-Typicallandscape; natural levee. Lit. Cit. (6,p.236).Silty Terraces-Terraces of the Miss.River; rice cultivation. Lit. Cit. (6,p.237).Coastal Plain-Rolting upland; land-usepredominately forest. Lit. Cit. (6, p.238).lVater Gap, Ouachita Mts.-"!\Yose ofplunging syncline breached by a stream.Pimple Mounds-Low mounds of unex­plained origin; coastal plain. Lit. Cit.(3, p. If4)Bau:l:ile Alining-Opcn pit mining Com­plex.

5;/. Fra'Jlcis Basin-Mississippi Riveralluvial lowland.

Cro71,ley's Ridge-1\1a turely dissectedremnant of a former level plain. Lit. C£I.(3, pp. 87-89).Ozark Plalea1I,~Maturcly dissected up­land with flat-topped crests.

Painter (TVA)-19627t'-1:24,000

Montgomery-19531: 250,000

Dothan-1953J: 250,000

Montgomery-19.l31:250,000

Birmingham-19631:250,000

Cedar Point-194115'-1 :62,500

Ft. Morgan-194115'-1: 62,500

Mobile-I9621:250,000

Guntersville Dam-19487t'-1 :24,000

llarrison-19451:250,000

Russellville-19531:2.\0,000

Booneville-19341.\'-1:62,500

Little Rock-19531: 250,000

Evadale-195015'-1 :62,.\00

De Witt-194915'-1:62,500

El Dorado-19531:250,000

Booneville-193415'-1:62,500

WihlOt-196015'-1:62,500

Benton-193815'-1 :62,500

Little Rock-1953I: 250,000

Whitmore-195515'-1 :62,500

Memphis-19531: 250,000

Memphis-19.131:250,000

Harrison-19451:250,000

CONNECTICUT21

22

23

24

2.\

26

Hartford

Fairfield

New Haven

Middlesex

Kent

Sussex

CNE-3T14(15)16

DPD-4DD72(73)74CNG-5DD67(68)69CNF-IT189(190)191

AHp-1AA133(134)135ANI-I-5AA80(81)82

1957

1963

1963

1957

1961

1961

Alii

Farmht,gton River Valley-A section ofthe Conn. VaHey; a Triassic Lowland.Lif. Cit. (6, p. 110).Lit/oral Feat1ires~Tombolo and a bay.Lif. Cit. (5, pp. 350-353).Slone Quarry-Building stone, possiblysandstone or trap rock.Co'nnecticul River and Valley-AlluvialvaHey; features of antecedent stream.

DELAWARECoastal Plain-Slightly rolling lowland,marshy. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 123)Rehobotlt Bay-Barrier beach and tidalinlet, sand dunes

Avon-19577t'-J :24,000

Hartford-J9461: 250,000

Wallingford-19.147t'-1:24,000

Middletown-19527}'-1 :24,000

Middle Haddam-19527t'-1 :24,000

llowers-193415'-1 :62,500

Rehoboth Beach-19547t'-1:24,000

AIRPHOTO INDEX IN EASTERN UNITED STATES

DELAWARE (Continued)

90S

'\0.

27

28

29

30

31

32

Counly

Sew Castle

Sussex

Sussex

Sussex

New Castle

New Castle

County Symbol,Roll, Exposures

AJ-IQ-2AA214(215)216

A:\I-I-sAA30(.11)32

A.\11-5AA120(121)122A\I!-4AA70(i1 )72

AHQ-2AAliS(1i6}1 ii

AIIQ-2AA123(124)12.1

IndexPholo Sheet Description of FC<1luresDale \0.

1962 Chesapeake and Delaware Caual-Ship­ping canal connecting Chesapeake Bayand Delaware River.

J{)()\ Great Pocomoke Swamp-1Vlarsh wood­land, artifically drained for cultivationalong fringes.

IOhl Cape !lenlopen-Sanoy spil, dUlles.

1961 CoastaL Pla.ill Terrace-Eastward facingslope. Lit. Cit. (.1, Pl'. 23 3~)

19(12 Tributaries oj the Delaware River-Fea­tures illustrating the development ofestuaries.

19<J2 W£lmhlgton Ship Yard

U.S.G.S. Quadrangle:\-lap Coverage

Sl. Georges-19537t'-I: 24,000

Pittsville (CE) -1942it'-1:24,000

Whaleysville-194271'-1 :24,000

Cape lIenlopen-19547t'-1 : 24,000

Salisbury-194iI: 250,000

Seaford (CE)-193715'-1 :62,500

\Vilmington SouLh-19~8

7t'-1 :24,000

Wilmington North-195471'-1 :24,000

\Vilmington South-194871'-1 :24,000

33

34

35

36

37

38

39

40

41

42

43

44

is

46

47

48

49

50

.I I

\Vashington

Alachua

Polk

Polk

\Vashinglon

Dade

Martin

Palm Beach

Polk

Baker

Crawford

Bartow

Jenkins

Dc Kalb

Stewart

Clarke

Fannin

Dawson

Union

CPJ-2B8J06(10il108

IT-IBB23(24)25

CTU-2V170(180)181

CTU-IOV146(147)1~8

CPJ 2BFl222(223)224BUP-2DD108(100) 110EEP-IV55(56)57BUM-2T43(H)~5

CTU-5895(96)97

lIV-IDD90(91)92

ATIV-6IV20.1(206)207

IZ- ~AA

46(47)48

KN-IE"56(.17)58

ATI-6AAJ53(15~)IS5

L:\-2DD127(128)129ATG-2BIlI 73(17~)175E:VIX-2EE116(117)118

ATII-2EE17(18)19EMZ-4EE38(30)40

1961

10.i8

1961

1963

1958

1957

loS8

1~62

10.18

Iold

J'!60

J'I62

1'160

1'163

1963

1963

6

Alii

All I

All I

FLORIDAGill! Coast Forest Belt-Rolling lowlandwith Karst Features, swampy. Lif. Cit.(6, p. 256).Temperate-Subtropical Transition lone-Tung tree groves; lime sinks. Lil. Cit.(6, p. 257).

Lake Districl-Rolling upland limestoneridge; numerous la.kes (lime sinks). Lil.Cit. (6, p. 258).Citrus Fruit Zone-Part of the Lake Dis­trict; citrus g-royCS; lakes.

Karst Topography -~rany lime sinks andlakes; little surface drainage.Et'erglades-Exlensive marshland ofsa\\"grass and mangrove swamps.Illtracoastal ~Vater1Uay-St. Lurie Inlet.

Lake Okeecliobee-Portion of the shore &a retaining dike.Phosphate MiJlc-opcn pit mining.

GEORGIAf)ong/lerty Plai11s -Section of the ('oastalPlain, pitted with sinks. Lif. Cil. (6, p.261)Fall Line-Contact beLween t.he Pjcd~

mont and the Upper Coastal Pl<lin. Lit.Cil. (6, p. 262).Great A ppatachi(l1t Valley Borderingthe Piedmont I I ills, fault line clearly,hown. Lit. Cil. (6, p. 263).Big /Jukes Pond Solution depressionwith bay characteri5tics, Middle CoastalPlain. Lil. Cit. (6, p. 26~).

Stone Mouu/ain-Granitic exfoliationdome on Georgia Piedmont.Providence CallJ'olls-(;ullies resultingfrom erosion. Lit. Cit. (3, p. 71)Piedmont Plateau-Dissected upland,rolling to hilly surface.Blue Ridge-Broad belt of ridges andnarrow valleys, trellis drainage.

Amicalola Falls-Lake and dam; X"orthcentral Blue Ridge Section.Area of Neel's Gap-Waler gap lhrougha section of the Blue Ridge.

IVausau-19S071'-1 :24,000

Cilra-189315'-1 :62,500

Gainesville--19S4I: 250,000

"'inter Haven-1959it-I :2~,000

Orlando-19551:250,000

Ft. Picrce-19S61:250,000

Cryslal Lake-19H71'-1 :24,000

Miami-1956I: 250,000

Sl. Lucie Inlel-19487t'-I: 24,000

West Palm Beach-19561: 250,000

Barlow-1949i}'-1 :24,000

N cwlon-19561.1'-1 :62,.100

I'ort Valley-I 95615'-1 :62,500

Slilcsboro-190615'-1 ;62,500

Millen (CE)-194215'-1: 62,500

Stone Mountain- I9567t'-I : 24,000

Lumpkin SIV-19557t'-1 :24,000

Alhens-19531:250,000

Blue Ridge (TVA)-10467t'-1 :24,000

Rome-19581:250,000

Rome-19581:2.10,000

Coosa Bald (TVA)-193871'-1: 24,000

906 PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERI G

GEORGIA (Continued)

County Symbol, PhotoIndex

U.S.G.S. QuadrangleNo. County Sheet Description of FeaturesRoU, Exposures Date No. Map Coverage

52 Walker MA-3AA 1960 Lookout M o1tntain-Southward projec- Hooker (TVA)-194548(49,50) 51 tion of the Cumberland Plateau, sharply 7;'-1 :24,000

defined scarp face. Lit. Cit. (3, PI'. 268, Durham (TVA)-1946336). 7;'-1: 24,000

ILLINOIS53 Franklin BGM-IW 1959 AliI Illinoian Drift Plain-Smoothly rolling 1na-1939

114(115)116 plain; meander bends of the Big Mundy 15'-1:62,500River. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 1·17). Duquoin-1949

15'-1 :62,50054 Knox ATCH-IDD 1963 Central Prairie-Loessal plain:"', dis- Maquon-194 I

76(77)78 secled. Lil. Cit. (6, p. 148). 15'-1 :62,500Galesburg-I925

15'-1 :62,50055 Pulaski BHA-4W 1959 Alll LiJfle Egypt-Northeastward extension Cairo-1953

68(69)70 of the Ozark Plateau, cotton cultivation. 15'-1 :62,500Dongola-1920

15'-1 :62,50056 Lake BWX-2BB 1961 Pitted Olltwash Plain-Glacial till; VaI- Gray's Lake-1920

50(51).12 paraiso Moraine, distinguishable by the 15'-1: 62,500mottled appearance of the soil.

.17 Calhoun SG-ICC 1962 Confluence oj kliss. and Illinois Rivers Grafton-19S44(5)6 (Glacial Spillway)-Floodplain and H'-I: 24,000

bluff hills.S8 Madison SJ-2CC 1962 Confluence of Miss. and Missouri Rivers Wood River-19S5

174(175)176 -Miss. Floodplain, Meander scars and 7}'-1 :24,000sand bars. Columbia Bottom-1951

7t'-1 :24,00059 10 Daviess BWT-2V 19S8 Dubuque Hills-Southernmost extension Elizabeth-190Q

72(73)74 of Wis. Driftless area. 15'-t:62,50060 Jo Daviess BWT-2V 19S8 Charles Mound-Remnant of the Niag- Elizabeth-I 909

184(185)186 ara Escarpment; highest point in Illinois. IS'-1 :62,50061 Cook BWQ-3AA 1961 Chicago Drainage Canal-Ancient spill- Berwyn-19S3

26(27)28 way for glacial Lake Chicago 7!'-1: 24,000Englewood-195"

7!'-I: 24,00062 Pike AR-3CC 1962 Quincy lIills-Bl uITs along the Miss. Barry-1936

96(97)98 River; contour plowing. 1.1'-1 :62,SOOQuincY-1944

I :2S0,00063 Pike AR-3CC 1962 Floodplain of Miss. River-Typical nood Quincy-1944

111(112)113 plain, braided stream 1:250,00064 Alexander BFZ-4W 1959 AliI Beckelt IIills-Extension of Ozark Pla- Paducah-1942

123(124)125 teau; narrows of the Miss. River. 1: 2S0,OOO6.1 Jackson BGQ-6W 19.19 Strip ]"fines-Eastern Interior Coalfield. Murphysboro-1938

62(63)64 15'-1 :62,SOOCarbondale-1941

IS'-1 :62,SOO

INDIANA66 Clinton BWF-ICC 1962 Cel1tral Plains-Extension of the \rVcst- Rossville-1961

147(148)149 ern Ohio drift plain. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 145). 7!,-1 :24,00067 Floyd RJ-2AA 1960 AliI Knobstone Esca,rpmellt-Eastern edge of New Albany-1960

107(108)109 Norman Upland; contrast in land-use. 7!'-1 :24,000Lit. Cit. (6, p. 146) and (3, PI'. 425-427). Georgetown-1949

7!'-1: 24,00068 LaPorte BFK-IV 1958 4 Kankakee Basin-Alluvial basin of gla- Chicago-1953

IS4(I.I.I) 156 cialorigin. I :2S0,00069 LaPorte BFK-2V 19S8 Valparaiso Moraine-Terminal moraine; Chicago-19SJ

166(167)168 kettles. Lit. Cit. (3, 1'.480-481). I: 250,00070 Lawrent·c QY-2AA 1960 Alii Stone Quarries-Limestone quarries of Bedford East-19S8

20(21)22 Bedford. 7!'-1 :24,00071 Harrison RF-1AA 1960 Norman, Upland-Maturely dissected Lanesville-1960

27(28)29 plateau; Ohio River. Lit. Cit. (3, PI'. 7!'-1 :24,000425-427). Kosmosdale-1950

15'-1 :62,.10072 Porter BFP-2V 1958 AliI LI,ke Michigan Shore-Active sand Dune Acres-1953

47(48)49 dunes. 7!'-1: 24,00073 Posey QU-5B 19S8 AliI Ohio River Floodplain-Contact be- Uniontown-1914

53(S4)S5 tween the plain and overlooking bluffs; 1.1'-1 :62,SOOcontrast in land-use.

74 Lake BFJ-2V 19S8 Industrial Complex-Along sbore of Lake Gary & Vicinity-195394(9S, 96)97 Michigan; dncks. IS'-1 :62,500

IOWAJlarrison BKC-IAA 1Y60 Loess Plain-Slrongly rolling plain; ac- Omaha-1954

67(68)69 tive stream erosion apparent. Lit. Cit. 1:250,000(6, p. 158).

AIRPHOTO I DEX IN EASTER UNITED STATES

IOWA (Continued)

907

No. County County Symbol,Roll, Exposures

IndexPhoto SheetDate No.

Description of FeaturesU.S.G.S. Quadrangle

Map Coverage

- - ----------------

76

77

78

79

80

81

82

8.1

84

85

86

87

88

89

90

91

92

93

95

96

97

98

99

Monroe

Pottawattamie

Dubuque

Cherokee

Polk

Breathitt

Bourbon

Bourbon

Edmonson

Hopkins

Christian

Nelson

Bell

Franklin

Henry

Tensas

T...afayette

Assumption

Sl. Landry

Iberia

Beauregard

Claiborne

Ascen:;ion

Calcasieu

AJF-ICC205 (206)207BKP-IAA69(70)i1

SV-2T95(96)97BJW-IIVC190(191)192

IlKO-2CC112(11.l) 114

BVA-IV114(115) 116

AFl-2AA154(155)156AFl -5AA56(57)58

ALM-2AA1.l8(139) 140

AEII IW189( 1(0) 191

AED-6WM(65)66

AGF-IDD42(4.1)44

IlUG-4V150(151)152

AFR-20D103(104)105

AFU-4AA81 (82)83

CTO-.1BR119(120) 121

CE1- 20089(90)91

CEF-5T198(199)200CEK-IDD245(246)247CEH-lIT24(25)26CEf-l-llT102(103)104DNI-.jCC7(8)9CEZ-5W21(22)23CQE-IT95(96)97CGG-IDO285(286)287

1961

1960

1957

1961

1961

19.19

1960

1960

1960

19SQ

1959

196.1

1961

196.1

1960

1960

196.1

1957

1963

19Si

1962

1959

19.17

1963

4

All I

All I

All J

AliI

3

Loess Uills-Dissected loess-covered tillprairies. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 159).Bluffs of tire Missouri River-Dissectedloess plains.

Dubuque Hills-Southwestern extensionof the Driftless Area of Wisconsin.Iowan Drift Border-Contact betweenIowan Drift Surface & dissected tillplains.l'oun.g Glacial Plains-Unmodified tillplain surface.

KENTUCKYEastern Kentucky fliUs-rvraturely dis­sected Cumberland Plateau. Lit. Cit. (6,p. 13.,).1nner Region oj the Bluegrass Basin­Rolling Plains. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 135).Eden Belt (Shale Zone)-Transition zonebetween the Inner & Outer BluegrassRegions. Lit. Cil. (3, p. .,29-.,30).

Karst Lands-Southern Portion of thePennyroyal Plain; typical Karst area.Lil. Cil. (6, I). 136).

Western. Coal Measures-Low hiJIs &plains; strip mining. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 137).

Dripping Springs Escarpment-Cuestabordering the Pennyroyal Plateau on thenorth. Lit. Cit. (5, p. 1-14).The Knobs-Outer rim of the BluegrassBasin. Lit. Cit. (2, PI'. -/18--/19).

Btlle Ridge-Sharply defined Pine M t.fault. Lit. Cil. (5, PI'. 329-333).

Entrenched Meanders oj Kentllcky River-Antecedent stream features. Lit. Cit.(5, pp. 202-203).

JWeander Spurs vj the Kentucky River­Lit. Cit. (5, pp. 202-203).

LOUISIANATcnsas Basin-Mississippi lowland ba­sin; oxbow lakes and meander scars. Lit.Cit. (6, p. 239) & (J, PI'. 39-40).

Coastal Prairie-Flat lowland with scat­tered depressions; rice cultivation. Li/.Cit. (6, I). 240).Mississippi Loutalld-French long lotsettlement paltern. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 241).AtclmfoLaya Basin-Distributary ofMiss. R.; oil fields. Lit. Cil.(3, p. 98).Avery Island-Low young salt dome;radial drainage lines. Lit. Cit. (5, pp. 508,517).

Pine Flats-Inner zone of the CoastalLowland; river bluffs.Ouachita-Red River Rolling Land-Up­land surface, highest area of Louisiana.Nita Crevasse-Natural levee and largecrevasseOil Field-Wells and central pumpingstation

Centerville-19541:250,000

Omaha North-19.167t'-1 :24,000

Omaha South-19567t'-I: 24,000

East Dubuque-193515'-1 :62,500

Ft. Dodge-19541:250,000

Des Moines-195615'-1: 62,.100

Jackson-195I7j'-1 :24,000

Paris West-19547t'-1 :24,000

Paris East- t9527t'-1 :24,000

North Middletown-19.\27t'-1:24,OOO

Rhoda-19547t'-1 :24,000

Brownsville-195-l7t'-1 :24,000

lIanson-19527j'-1 :24,000

Beech Grove-19527j'-1 :24,000

Hopkinsville-19.107t'-1: 24,000

Cravens- t9497t'-1 : 24,000

Bardstown-19537t'-1: 24,000

North Middlesboro-19597t'-1 :24,000

Kayjay-19597t'-1 :24,000

Polsgrove-19537t'-1 :24,000

I'rankfort West-19.1.17t'-1 :24,000

Worthville-19527t'-1 :24,000

Gratz-19537t'-I: 24,000

Locust Ridge (MRC)-193915'-1 :62,500

Davis Island (MRC)-193715'-1 :62,.100

Lafayelte-19557t'-1 :24,000

Napoleonville (MRC)-195215'-1 :62,500

Palmetto-193915'-1 :62,500

Derouen (MRC)-193715'-1 :62,.100

Lake Charles-1954I: 250,000

Summerfield-I95115'-1 :62,.100

Donaldsonville (MRC)-19.1715'-1:62,500

DeQuincy-19.1615'-1 :62,.100

Lake Charles-195~

1:250,000

908 PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERING

LOUISIANA (Continued)

County Symbol, PhotoIndex

U.S.G.S. QuadrangleNo. County Sheet Description of FeaturesRoll, Exposures Date No. Map Coverage

100 Calcasieu CGG-lDD 1963 Sulfur Wells-Also oil wells Sullur-1955164(165)166 15'-1 :62,500

101 Cameron C]W-5T 1957 Marine Terraces-Near tidal inlet of Cameron-1934140(141)142 Calcasieu Pass. 7t'-1:24,OOO

Cameron-195515'-1 :62,500

MAINE102 Aroostook AHZ-4CC 1962 Aroostook Plain-Glaciated rolling plain; Presque Isle-1954

42(43)44 French cong lots. Lit. Cit. (0, p. 104). 1:250,000103 Aroostook AHZ-4CC 1962 13 Elongated COlltinuous Esker. Lit. Cit. (7, Presque Isle-1953

105(106)107 p.8). 15'-1 :62,500Mars Hill-1951

15'-1 :62,500104 Penobscot AIA-6CC 1962 K afahdin Mol/1ttail1s-Granitic in trusion Island Falls-1940

75(76)77 mountains, extremely glaciated; cirques 15'-1 :62,500

MARYLANDlOS Dorchester AN]-4EE 1964 Chesapeake Shoreline-Delmarva Pen- llhckwater River-I Q42

J86(187} 188 insula; tidal marshes. Lit. Cit. (0, p. 124). 7t'-1 :24,000Crapo-1904

15'-1 :62,500106 Carroll AGZ-lDD 1963 Upper Piedlllo1lt-Strongly rolling, dis- Winfield-1944

111 (112)113 sected upland. Lit. Cit. (0, p. 125). 7!'-1:24,000107 Garrett AMO-3AA 1962 Allegheny Pialeall-Hilly upland sur- Accident-1947

231 (232)233 face; a portion of Negro Mt. Lil. Cit. (0, 7!'-1:24,OOOp.I20).

108 Washington AHB-4T 1958 Great Appalachia" Valley-Valley floor Hagerstown-1953152(153)154 and adjacent South Mt., wind gap. 7!'-1:24,000

109 Prince George AHV-3DD 1963 SaM and Gravel Quarries-Coastal Lanham-1957245 (246)24 7 Plain. 7!'-1:24,OOO

Davidsonville-19577!, -1: 24,000

MASSACHUSETTS110 Worcester DPV-3K 1952 Central M assaclwseUs Upland-Mo- Clinton-1950

185(186)187 rainic outwash plain. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 108). 7!'-1:24,000III Worcesler DPV-3K 1952 MI. Wacllllsell-Monaclnock on New Wachusett Mtn.-1956

71(72)73 England Summit peneplain; glaciated; 7!'-1 :24,000cirques.

112 Hampden CNI-4T 1958 Co mzecticut Valley Lowland-Triassic Springfield :\orth-19582(3)4 lowland; structural fault. 7!'-1: 24,000

113 Norfolk DPS-6K 1952 Boston Basin-Interior of basin; drum- Boston & Vicinity-1958123(124) 125 lins, small illterlobate eskers. 15'-1 :62,500

114 Essex DPP-9K 1952 Boston Bay and Vicinity-Drumlin field; Boston South-195691 (92)93 complex tombolos. Lit. Cit. (I, p. 90). 7t'-1:24,OOO

I-lull-19587"-1:24,000

115 Bristol DPN-IK 1952 Narragansett Basin-Rolling lowland- Tauntou-194948(49)50 basin. 7t'-1:24,OOO

116 Berkshire DPM-3K 1952 Berkshire Tlills-Section of the New Cheshire-196065(66)67 England Upland Plateau. 7!'-1: 24,000

117 Berkshire DPM-3K 1952 Taconic Ra1lge-Lollgitudinal ridges Berlin-196096(97)98 and narrow valleys. Lit. Cit. (1, p. 71) 7!'-1 :24,000

and (3, p. 355). Williamstown-19607!'-1:24,000

118 Barnstable DPL-2K 1952 4 Cape Cod-Cut-off bays and barrier Falmouth-1957140(141)142 heaches. Lit. Cit. (I, pp. 50-5J). 7!'-I: 24,000

119 Barnstable DPL-3K 1952 Cape Cod-Sea cliffs and dunes. Lit. Wellfleet-19584(5)6 Cit. (I, p. 51). 7!'-1 :24,000

120 Barnstable DPL-5K 1952 Cape Cod-Lagoon and small spil; bars. Provincetown-195884(85)86 Lit. Cit. (I, p. 5 I). 7t'-I: 24,000

121 Barnstable DPL-4K 1952 Cape Cod-Terminal moraine and out~ IIyanois-19616(7)8 wash plain. Lil. Cit. (1, pp. 46-48). 7t'-I: 24,000

Dennis-I9617!'-1:24,OOO

122 Dukes DPO-2K 1952 AliI Martltas Vineya.rd-Cut-of[ hays (shore- Tisbury Great Pond-19512(3)4 line lakes) and barrier beaches. 7t'-1:24,OOO

123 Essex DPP-9K 1952 Marblehead-Large tom bolo. Lit. Cit. Marblehead South-195691(92)93 (1, pp. 98-99). 7!'-1:24,000

Marblehead North-19567!'-1: 24,000

124 \Vorcester DPV-IK 1952 4 Quabbin Reservoir-Connecticut Valley; Quabbin Reservoir-19527(8)9 drumlins. 7!'-1:24,OOO

AIRPHOTO INDEX IN EASTERN UNITED STATES 909

No. County County Symbol,Roll, EXllOsures

IndexPhoto SheetDate No.

Description of Features

MICHIGAN

U.S.G.S. QuadrangleMap Coverage

125

126

127

128

129

J30

131

132

133

134

135

136

Jackson

Bay

Bay

Ontonagon

Keweenaw

Houghton

\Vaync

Alger

Ingham

Chippewa

Berrien

Menominee

BDV-4P69(70)71BDC-IDD20(21 )22

BDC-IDD46(47)48

BWC-3N155(156)157

DVII-3N89(90)91

DVG--2N141(142)143

XU-IP33(34 )35BVS-6K132(133)134

BDR-2DD37(38)39

BVT-21K60(61)62

AIT-3AAJ82(183)184

BWB-7N190(191),BWB-2N114

1957

1963

1963

1954

1954

1954

1957

1953

1963

1953

1960

1954

AU 1

4

S'ou/hern Alichigan Upland-Rolling tillplain, poorly drained. Lit. Cit. (6, p. HI).Saginaw Basin-Glacial lake plain; im­proved drainage. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 143).

Saginaw Basin-Lake plain and \....ater­lain moraine. Lit. Cit. (6, p. /-/3).

Superior Uplaud-~orlhcrn Peninsula,glacial terrain; disrupted drainage. Lit.Cil. (6, p. 114).Copper Range-Keweenaw Peninsula;mining complex. Lit. Cit. (3, pp. 5-13­544).

Glacial Lake Beach Ridges-Easternshore of Keweenaw Peninsula. Lit. Cit.(1, Pl'. 213-221).

Belle {sic-River island (Detroit River).

Saud Dunes-Lake Superior shores,Northern Peninsula

Kettle .Moraine-Ground moraine de­l)Qsits, Southern Michigan Upland.

St. A/arys River-St. Lawrence Seaway.

Sand Dunes-Lake Michigan shores.

nrumlin Field-! orthern Peninsula;glaciated upland.

Spring 11arbor-194815'-1 :62,500

Bay City-191615'-1 :62,500

Flint-1954I: 250,000

Bay City-191015'-1:62,500

Flint-1954I: 250,000

\Vatcrsmeet-195215'-1 :62,500

Mohawk-19467~'-1:24,OOO

Ahmeek-19467~'-1 :24,000

]-\ou/:htol1-195415'-1: 62,500

Oskar-19547!'-1: 2~,OOO

Belleville-19527t'-1 :24,000

Gral1d Portal Point-195815'-1 :62,500

Munising-195815'-1 :62,500

Fowlerville-190815'-1 :62,500

Mason-190915'-1:62,500

Sault S1. Marie-195115'-1: 62,500

Sault S1. ~1arie (S)-195115'-1:62,500

Three Oaks-I92715'-1 :62,500

Benton Harbor-I92715'-1 :62,500

Escanaba-19S41:250,000

MISSISSIPPIJ37

138

139

140

HI

142

143

144

145

H6

llarrison

Yazoo

Sunflower

( 'alhoun

Lee

Rankin

Forrest

Bolivar

Newton

Pontotoc

CZJ-7V39(40)41

NY-3AA90(91)92

AVL-3CC79(80)81

ML-2EE23(24)25

NB-IEE11(12)13

CPR-7AA31 (32)33

CZH-5V142(143)144AVF-ICC127(128)129A\·C-9AA142(143)144NM-4EE144(145)146

1958

1959

1962

1963

1964

1959

1958

1962

1960

1964

Alii

Lower Gulf Coastal Plaill-Broad allu­vial valleys; contrasts in land lise. Lit.Cit. (6, p. 2-/2).

Btllff {fiUs-Dissected loess-covered up­land, bordering the Miss. alluvial valley,Lit. Cit. (6, p. 248).

Yazoo Basin-Miss. River bottom;meanrler scars and cut-afTs. Lit. Cit. (6,p.244).Upper Coaslal Plain-Dissected, rollingupland; land use patterns. Lit. Cit. (6,p.2-/5).Black Prairie-Shallow belt basin, in­tensively cultivated. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 2-/6).

Jackson. Prairie-Gently rolling low­land; prairie belt.

Pine Tfills-Maturely dissected upland;contorning & terracing p- cdominant.Afississippi Floodplain-DJd age streamfeatures (meander scar, ox bow lakes).Red J1i/ls-Belt of sand hills; dissectedescarpment. Lit. Cit. (3, pp. 39-40).Pontotoc Ridge-\Veslern extension ofthe Ripley Cuesta of Alabama Lit. Cit.(3, PI). 68, 71-72).

Vestry-195415'-1:62,500

Bilo:d-19547~'-1 :24,000

Valley (MRC)-194015'-1 :62,500

Mechanicsburg (MRC)-194015'-1 :62,500

Mou nd Bayou-19311.\'-1 :62,.\00

Pillsboro-195415'-1 :62,500

Tupelo-19561:250,000

Tupelo-l92t15'-1 :62,500

Pelahatchie-195015'-1 :62,500

Florence-190615'-1 :62,500

J ralliesburg-19531:250,000

Lamont (MRC)-193915'-1:62,500

Meridian-19531:250,000

New Albany-194915'-1:62,500

Sherman-195515'-1 :62,500

910 l'HOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERiNG

No. County County Symbol,Roll, Exposures

IndexPhoto SheetDate No.

Description of Features U.S.G.S. QuadrangleMap Coverage

147

148

149

150

151

152

J5.1

154

1.1.1

156

1.\7

Franklin

Iron

Iron

Ray

Audrain

Miller

Dunklin

Stoddard

Scotland

Jefferson

Greene

TP-4V142(143)144

BLM-3P63(64)65

BLM--5P186(187)188

BS-IDD201 (202)20.1

BYL-2CC4(5)6

BLS-2BB114(11.1)116

UC-3W131(t32)t33

TY-5W26(27)28BZB-2CC30(31)32TR-3W63(64)6.1BLJ-3AA42(43)44

1958

1955

1955

1063

1962

1961

1959

1959

196.1

1960 Alii

MISSOURIOzark Border-Dissected plateau; activeerosion on sloping land. Lit. Cit. (6,p.160).St. Fra1lcis MOlmlaills-Fractured gra­nitic knobs, wooded; settlement pat­terns. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 161).Ozark C..,ler-Rugged upland surface,the Ozark plateau proper. Lit. Cit. (6,p. (61).

Missouri River Valley a1Jd BorderingHills-Bottomland and adjacent gla­ciated upland. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 16Z).Moberly Plain-"Little Dixie," undis­sected loess covered till plain. Lit. Cit.(3, p. 597).

Lake of the Ozarks and Bagwell Dam­Estuary features.

Crouley's Ridge-Maturely dissectedremnant of a high level plain; drainagedivide of Miss. alluvial valley. Lit. Cit.(3, pp. 87~90).

51.. Francis Basin-Miss. alluvial low­land; improved drainage.Loess-covered Till Prairies-Typical loess­land; finely textured drainage.Crystal Escarpment-Part of the Ozarkdome. Lit. Cit. (3, pp. 650-651).Springfield Plateau-Slightly modifiedpeneplain with Karst features.

Washington-194815'-1 :62,500

Des Arc-I Q2615'-1 :62,.100

Edgehill-I92415'-1 :62,500

1ron1on-194515'-1 :62,500

Camden-19507i'-1:24,OOO

Wellsville-193915'-1:62,500

Mexico-I92915'-1:62,500

Lake Ozark-19597i'-1:24,OOO

Bagwell-1959)!'-I: 24,000

Valley Ridge (MRC)-195515'-1:62,500

Piggott (MRC)-195515'-1 :62,500

Bloomfield-193115'-1 :62,.100

Centerville-19.141:250,000

Crystal City - 194915'-1 :62,500

Springfield-I9607!'-1 :24,000

158

159

160

101

162

163

164

165

166

167

168

Hillsborough

Cheshire

Coos

Grafton

Carroll

Rockingham

Cumberland

Cumberland

Sussex

\Varren

Hunterdon

DQU-6K173(174) 175

DQT-4K59(60)61

DXU-IN-204and

DXU-6N-(43)44

DXV-1N234(235)236

DXT-IN156(157)158

DQW-9K197(198)199

CMW-30D20(21)22

CMW-3DD93(94)95EAT-IDD175, 176(177, 178)179, 180

EAU-JDD50(51, 52)53

CMY-2DD146(147)148

1952

1952

1955

1955

19.14

1952

1963

1963

1963

196.1

1963

NEW HAMPSHIRESouthern New Hampshire Hills-Gla­ciated upland, dissected, land use pat­terns. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 106).Mount Monadtlock-Glaciated erosionalremnant of the White Mts. Lit. Cit. (3,p.359).Presidetltial Range-"Biscuit-boardu

topography.

Francom'an Notch-Pemigewassct Rivergorge through the Franconian Range.

Summit Peneplain-Typical glaciatedtill plain; swampy depressions and scat­tered lakes.Coastal Plaitz,-Submcrgcnt coastline;coastal marshes.

NEW JERSEY4 Southwestern Coastal Plain-Low, rolling

land. Intensive land use. Lit. Cit. (6,p.lU).

The Glades-Coastal Marshland.

Great Appalachian Valley-Adjacent tothe Kittatinny Mts.; drumlins.

Delaware Water Gap-Gap cut by theDelaware River through KittatinnyMts.

Piedmont Plateau-Dissected upl3.ndcovered by glacial till.

Hillsboro-I 95715'-1 :62,500

Monadnock-194915'-1 :62,500

Mt. Washington-193515'-1 :62,500

Gorham-193715'-1 :62,500

Franconia-192915'-1 :62,500

Plymouth-I92815'-1:62,500

Wolfeboro-19581.\'-1 :62,500

Portsmouth-195674'-1 :24,000

Dover-19.1615'-1 :62,500

Bridgeton-19537!'-1:24,OOO

Bridgeton (CE)-194215'-1 :62,500

Cedarville-19567!'-1 :24,000

Newton \Vest-19547!'-1:24,OOO

Dingmans Ferry-195415'-1 :62,500

Delaware Water Gap-193615'-1 :62,500

Stroudsburg-19557i'-1 :24,000

High Bridge-19547i'-1:24,OOO

Califon-19547!'-1 :24,000

AIRPHOTO INDEX IN EASTERN NITED STATES 911

No. County County Sym bol,Roll, Exposures

IndexPhoto SheetDate Ko.

Description of FeaturesU.S.G.S. Quadrangle

Map Coverage

169

110

111

112

113

114

175

176

111

Schoharie

Herkimer

Wayne

Franklin

Niagara

Niagara

Ontario

Greene

Suffolk

CXH-IAA13(14)15CXG-IAA19(80)81

ARO BOD7(8)9

CXE-2CC48(49),,0

ARE-IV12(13)14

ARE-IV17(18)19

ARP-600130,131(132, 133)134, 135

EI'D-3V22(23)24

ASA-4AA115(116)117

1960

1960

1963

1962

1958

1958

1963

1959

1961

3

NEW YORKFultonham Basin-Alluvial valley of theAppalachian Plateau. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 112).Mohawk Valley-Dutch 1-1 ill, an exten­,ion of the Appalachian Plateau. Lit.Cil. (6, p. 113).

Lake Outario Plain-Glacial lake bed;drumlins; marshland. I..il. C1:t. (6,p. 115).

Adirondack Mts.-Northward slopingfoothills; glaciated.

Niagara Falls and Gorge-Glacial drain­age channel. Lit. Cit. (1, pp. 222-224).

Niagara Escarpment-Belt of sloping up­land; steep scarp slope. Lit. Cit. (1,pp. 458-459).

Finger Lake-Small, pre-glacial rivervalley.

Catskill .Mounlaitls-IIRiscuit-boardJ1

topography.

Ronkonkoma Moraine and Outwash Plain-Terminal moraine and a sand andgravel plain. Lit. Cit. (3, pp. 15-19).

Breakabeen-194.17t'-1 :24,000

Utica East-19557!'-1 : 24,000Jlion-19437!'-1 :24,000

Palmyra-189915'-1 :62,500

Rochester-19441:250,000

Long Lake--195515'-1:62,500

Saint Regis-195515'-1 :62,500

Niagara Falls-19487!'-1: 24,000

Niagara Falls-190015'-1 :62,500

Lcwiston-19487!'-1: 24,000

Ransomville-19487!'-1 :24,000

Canandaigua Lake-19517!'-1 :24,000

Middlesex-19437!'-1: 24,000

Phoenica-19oo15'-1 :62,500

Binghampton-19441:250,000

Setauket-195615'-1 :62,500

Patchogue--19567j'-1 :24,000

NORTH CAROLINA178

119

180

181

182

183

184

185

186

181

188

\Valauga

Rowan

Orang-e

Cumberland

Lenoir

Camden

Moore

Carteret

Athens

Trumbull

Logan

CSC-6B195(196)197

DKD-2BIl51 (52)53

A]V-3AA155(156)1.\1AOC-1AA108(109) 110

ABW-4W120(121)122

AOI-2EE191(198)199

ACQ-IBB115(116) 117

BUS-7EE4(5)6 andBUS-7EE12(13) 14

BBW-3W156(157)158QG--IW84(85)86

DU-2EE113(114) 115

1940

1960

1960

1960

1960

1963

19fi 1

1960

1959

1964

All I

Allt

Alii

8l11e Ridge-Broad mountain massif;land use patterns. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 268).

Middle Carolf:na Piedmont-Rolling tohilly surface; diversified land use. Lit.Cit. (6, p. 269).Triassi, Lou:land-Lower Piedmont dis­sected slopes, with knobs.Carolitla Bays-Solution depressions ofunknown origin. Lit Cit. (5. pp. 714­715).Terraces of the Lower Coaslal Plain­Level to slightly rolling plain; inade­quate drainage. Lil. Cit. (6, p. 272).

Dismal Swamp-Shallow basin of a ma­rine terrace; improved drainage.

San.d Hills-Fall line hills, lumberingoperations.

Cape Lookout-Cuspate foreland; saltmarsh and sand bars.

OHIOUpPer Ohio Hills-Allegheny Plateau;unglaciated. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 138).Drift Plains-Slightly rolling till plains,poorly established drainage. Lit. Cit. (6,p.139).Campbell Hill-Monadnock; highestpoint in Ohio.

lJIowing Rock-19.J.l15'-1 :62,500

Zionville (TVA)-19597f-1 :62,500

Charlotte--J9531: 250,000

Greensboro-19621: 250,000

Roseboro-19591,,'-1 :62,500

Goldsboro-J95715'-1 :62,500

Kinstar-191415'-1 :62,500

Lake Drummond-19-l015'-1 :62,500

Elizabeth City-194015'-1 :62,500

Southern Pines-195715'-1 :62,500

Jackson Springs-195715'-1 :62,500

Cape Lookout-19497j'-1 :24,000

Harkers Island-19497!'-1: 24,000

Athens-19617!'-1 :24,000

Bristolville-19607!'-1 :24,000

Zanesfield-19607!'-1 :24,000

R ushsylvania-19617t'-1 :24,000

912 PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERING

OHIO (Continued)

No. County County Symbol,Roll, Exposures

IndexPhoto SheetDate No.

Description of Features U.S.G.S. QuadrangleMap Coverage

189

190

191

192

Logan

Lorain

Defiance

Scioto

DU-2EE59(60)61P¥-tEE48(49)50P¥-lEE40(41)42BVB-3DD200(201 )202

BCT-2T78(79)80

1964

1964

1963

1957

Alii

Western Drift Plain-Glacial till plain;Kettles. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 140).Glacial Lake Maumee Shoreline-Beachridge and part of the lake plain. Lit. Cit.(I, Pl'· 2/3-Z/6).

Fl. Wayne J.l1oraine-Terminal moraine.Lit. Cit. (3, Pl'. 28-1--285).

CM'fiuence of Ohio and Scioto Rivers­Cumberland Plateau and adjacent OhioValley.

DeGraff-1961n'-1:24,OOO

Grafton-19537;'-1 :24,000

Avon-19537;'-1 :24,000

Hicksville-19587;'-1 :24,000

Edgerton-19617;'-1 :24,000

Friendship-19497;'-1 :24,000

Portsmouth-I 961n'-1 :24,000

PENNSYLVANIA

Presque Isle-Sand and gravel hook of Erie North-1957large size. Lit. Cit. (1, Pl'. 224, 226). 14'-1 :24,000

193

194

195

196

197

198

199

200

201

202

203

McKean

McKean

Washington

Clinton

Schuylkill

Lancaster

Perry

Erie

Blair

Lebanon

Clarion

APL-3V106(107) 108APL-3V30(31)32APT-IV57(58)59

AQF-3W159(160)161

AQS-2R98(99)100

AHG-5EE24(25)26

AHl-[-lDD42(43)44 and45(46)47APD-9V52 (53)54 EastAPD-14V15(16)17 CentralAPD-llV131(132)133 WestAQH-3V50(51)52

AHN-lDD148(149)150

APH-4V43(44)4.1

1958

1958

1958

1959

1958

1964 4

1963

1959

1958 Alii

1963

1958

Appalachian Ptatean-Unglaciated up­land; oil field. Lil. Cit. (6, p. 1l7).Appalachian Pla/eau-Central pumpingstation of oil field.Western Penn. lIills-Dissecled borderof the Appalachian Plateau. Lit. Cil.(6, p. 1l8).

A ppalachian Ridge and Valley Sectio1t­Central Penn.; land usc patterns. Lil.Cit. (6, p. 119).

Strip ~itfines-Anthracite coal; watergap. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 120).

Lower Piedmont Plateau-Low ridgesand hills; prominent land use patterns.Lit. Cit. (6, p. 121).

Sttsquelzanna River Wafer Gaps-2 gaps;glacial spillway.

Alleghe"y Frollt-Sharply defined fast­ern border of the Allegheny plateau.

Lebanon Valley-Portion of the GreatValley; southern slope of Blue Moun­tain.Allegheny Plateau-Maturely dissectedpeneplain surface

Bradford (CE)-194115'-1 :62,.100

Bradford (CE)-194115'-1 :62,.100

Claysville-I 90.115'-1 :62,500

Wheeling-19351.1'-1 :62,500

Howard-l92I15'-1:62,500

Lock Haven-I92115'-1 :62,500

MahanoY-195515'-1 :62,500

'1'amaqua-19477t'-1:24,OOO

Wakefield-19557;'-1 :24,000

Quarryville (CE)-194015'-1 :62,500

Harrisburg West (CE)-19477;'-1 :24,000

Altoona-190215'-1 :62,500

H ollidaysbury-190215'-1 :62,500

Lebanon-19557;'-1 :24,000

Clarion-19061.1'-1 :62,.100

'1'ionesta-I92215'-1:62,500

204

205

206

207

208

Newport

Providence

Berkeley

Sumter

Spartanburg

DPI-61l13 through 120

DPJ-5H98(99)100

BQN-4EE163(164) 16.1

PK-2EE10(11, 12) 13

ATB-5AA31(32)33

1951

1951

1963

1964

1960

RHODE ISLANDAll I Block Isle-Extension of the Atlantic

Coastal cuesta terminal moraine and outwash plain

All 1 J erimotlt llill-Monadnock on glaciatedplain; highest point in Rhode Island

SOUTH CAROLINACoastal Flatwoods-Lower terrace of theCoastal Plain; old shore lines. Lit. Cit.(6, p. 265).M·iddle Coastal Plai1~-Large CarolinaBay. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 266).

Upper Piedmollt-Rolling-to-hilly landbordering the Appal. Mts. Lit. Cil. (6,p.267).

Block Island-19577;'-1:24,000

East Killingly-19557;'-1: 24,000

Moncks Corner- t9587;'-1: 24,000

Eastover-194315'-1 :62,500

Sumter-195715'-1 :62,500

Spartanburg-1953I: 250,000

ATRPHOTO INDEX IN EASTERN UNITED STATES

SOUTH CAROLINA (Continued)

913

No. County County Symbol,Roll, Exposures

IndexPhoto SheetDate No.

Description of Features U.S. G.S. QuadrangleMap Coverage

209

210

211

212

213

214

215

Pickens

Richland

Sumter

Bamberg

Beaufort

Sumter

Sumter

GM-5AA137(138)139ATA-5AA53(54)55PK-tEE86(87)88

OT-SDD169(170) 171CDU-1AA112(t13)114

PK-JEE22 (23)24

PK-4EE165(166)167

1960

1960

1964

1963

1960

1964

1964

All I Bllle Ridge-Linear Ridges with NarrowvalleysSand Hills-Fall line hills

Red llills-Portion of the fall line zoneadjacenl to tbe Coastal Plain.

Coastal Plain-Flat surfaced lowland;dissected.L1"/loral Features-Island reef; tidal inletand spit.

Carolina Bays-Drained and cultivatedbays; many are marshy.

F1"eld of Carolina Bays-Small bays, sug­gesting a chain pattern.

TENNESSEE

Eastatoe Gap (TVA-1946)7t'-I: 24,000

Hopkins (CE)-194315'-1 :62,500

Eastover-194315'-1 :62,500

Elloree (CE)-194315'-1 :62,500

Bamberg (CE)-194115'-1 :62,500

Ft. Fremont (CE)-193915'-1 :62,500

Bluffton (CE)-194115'-1 :62,500

Eastover-194315'-1 :62,500

Sumter-195715'-1 :62,500

Eastover-194315'-1 :62,500

Sumter-195715'-1 :62,500

216

217

218

219

220

221

222

223

224

225

226

227

228

229

230

Gibson

Williamson

De Kalb

Cocke

Hamilton

Coffee

Marshall

Sequatchie

Northampton

Norfolk

Campbell

Roanoke

Patrick

Pittsylvania

Fauquier

ADD-4AA20(21)22

AALJ-2DD169(170)171

AES-3V176(177)178

ANS-7W186(187)188

JlSX-3V13(14)15

A KY-6T41(42)43ALC-IDD165(166)167BTD-2V130(131) 132

ANP-4T185(186)187

DGF-IV213(214)215

DHG-2W182(183)184DTS-ICC208(209)210

ELM-3DD106(107) 108

DGC~10DD

9(10)11

DJD-5T77(78)79

1960

1963

1959

1960

1958

1958

1963

1959

1957

1958

1959

1962

1963

1963

1958

All 1

All I

All I

All I

AliI

All I

All I

4

Caaslal Plain-Upland area between theMiss. and Tenn. Rjver Valleys. Lit. Cit.(6, p. 247).

Nasll'irille Basin-Basin lowland withscattered knobs; intensive cultivation.Lit. Cit. (6, p. 248).Nashville Basin Border-Transition zoncbetween the Nashville Basin and theHighland Rim. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 249).SOl/lllern Appalachians-Narrow, stecp­sloped ridges and valleys; forest pre­dominates. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 250).East Tenllessee Valley-Southern divi­sion of the great Appalachian ValleyLit. Cit. (6, p. 251).The Barrells-'Vestern section of theEaslern Highland Rim.Tile Knobs-Remnants of an old pene­phin surface deeply dissected.Seql/atchie Valley-An axial valley form­ing a cove, bounded by steep escarp­ments (Walden Ridge).

VIRGINIACoastal Plain-Delmarva Peninsula ma­rine terraces. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 127).

Lower Coastal Plain-Mainland; im­proved drainage. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 128).

U ppeT Piedmont-lIiIly upland; stripcutting of timber. Lit. Cit. (6, p. 129).Catawba Mountain and Valley-Part ofthe Blue fudge and broad valley. Lit.Cit. (6, p. 130).Rim of Blue Ridge Plateau-Contact be­tween the Blue Ridge Plaleau and thelower, detached mountains and valleys.Lit. Cit. (6, p. 131).Triassic Lowlauds-Fault line zone; oldage topography. Lit. Cit. (1, pp. 116­Jl7).Manassas Gap-Wind gap through theBlue fudge. Lit. Cit. (1, pp. 130-131).

IIumboldt-19597i'-1 :24,000

Medina-19597t'-I: 24,000

Columbia-19561 :250,000

Gordonsville-I92615'-1 :62,500

Neddy Mtn. (TVA)-19407t'-1 :24,000

Ooltewah (TVA)-19407t'-1 :24,000

lJillsboro (TVA)-19537t'-1 :24,000

Lewisburg (TVA)-19497t'-1 :24,000

Daus (TVA)-19467t'-I: 24,000

Mt. Airy (TVA)-19467t'-I: 24,000

Cheriton-19557t'-1 :24,000

Franktown-I 9437t'-I: 24,000

Kempsville-19557t'-1 :24,000

Cll,e Henry-191815'-1:62,500

Lynchburg-I 95015'-1 :62,500

Salem-I92915'-1 :62,500

Mt. Airy-195715'-1:62,500

Stuart-I92815'-1:62,500

Danville-I92315'-1 :62,500

Upperville-I 9437t'-1 :24,000

Orlean-19437t'-1:24,000

914 PHOTOGRAMMETRIC ENGINEERING

VIRGINIA (Continued)

No. CountyCounty Symbol,Roll, Exposures

Photo IndexDate Sheet

No.Description of Features

U.S.G.S. QuadrangleMap Coverage

231

232

Lee

Lancaster

CYI-2CC20(21)22

DVX-1AA45(46,47)48

1962

1961 Alii

Cumberland Motmtains and Gap­Eroded remnants of an overthrust blockfault, water gap.Littoral Features-\Vave-end cliff; fea­tures of submergence.

Middlesboro South(TVA)-19597!'-1:24,000

Kilmarnock-I 9 1015'-1 :62,500

Fleets Bay-19467;'-1 :24,000

WEST VIRGINIA233

234

235

236

237

238

239

240

241

242

243

244

245

246

247

248

249

Jefferson

Kanawha

Greenbrier

Monongalia

Grant

Pocahontas

Pendleton

Grant

Waukesha

JelIerson

Grant

Douglas

Douglas

Ashland

Sauk

Sauk

Adams

AGW-tP79(80)81

AMD-6R64(65)66

DZD-2R178(179) andDZD-9R-t02AMX-4M13(14)15

AGT-lDD212(213)214

DZK-2R42(43)44

DPW-ITII (12)13AGT-IDD174(175) 176

WW-lDD250(251)252WV-IDD78(79)80

CI-2EB192(193) andEHP-2BB-194BRS-IV14(15) 16

BRS-4V73(74)75

BRN-12G78(79)80

WR-4CC83(84)85

WR-4CC58(59)60

AJA-2T37(38)39

1955

1957

1957

1953

196.1

1957

1959

196.1

1963

1963

1961

1958

1958

1951

1962

1962

1957

Alii

Alii

6

Shenandoah Valley-Part of the GreatValley, intensive cultivation. Lit. Cit.(6, p. 132).A ppalaclzian Plateau-Dissected. ruggedupland; forests predominate. Lit. Cit.(6, p. /33).

Yew Mountain-Ridge of the Cumber­land Mts. and adjacent valley; sinkholes.Incised Meanders-Monongahela River,an antecedent stream.

Alleghmy Frollt-Well-defined escarp­ment forming the easlern border of theAllegheny Plateau.

Alteghmy MOII1l/aills-High, plateau­like mountains. Lit. Cit. (3, PP. 284­290).Potomac River and Valley-AlleghenyMts. area.Wind and Water Gaps-Cut through abroad ridge of the Allegheny Mountains.

WISCONSINDairy Regio1l-RoIling drift plain; wetlowlands. Lit. Cit. (6, r. /49).Drumlin Field-Large dru!T:lins, con­lrolling land use patterns. Lit. Cit. (6,p.150).

M1"litary Ridge-Smooth-crested escarp­ment driftless area of Southwestern \Vis~

consin. Lit. Cit. (6, p. lSI).Sandy Outwash Plain-Pitted, rollingplain; marshy depressions. Lit. Cit. (6,p.152).

Ore-loading Docks-Duluth and Superiorports; Lake Superior.

Madeline Island-Drowned extension orof Bayfield Peninsula; cut-off bays,wave-cut cliffs, and a marine terrace.Baraboo Ra1lge and D..il's Lake-Exam­ple of resurrected mountains. Lit. Cit.(3, pp. 461-462).

The Dells-Area of entrenchment inhorizontal sandstone layersj glacialriver channels.Sandy Plains-Scattered mesa on butte­like remnants.

Harpers Ferry-19557;'-1 :24,000

Peytona-I92915'-1 :62,500

Charleston Wesl-19587t'-I: 24,000

White Sulphur Springs-193515'-1 :62,500

-Morgantown Norlh-19577!'-t : 24,000

Morgantown South 19577!'-1: 24,000

Davis-191915'-1 :62,500

Mount Storm-19497!,-1 :24,000

Mingo-I92315'-1 :62,500

Onego-l92015'-1 :62,500

Greenland Gap-191915'-1 :62,500

Oconomowoc East-19jQ7!'-1 :24,000

Waterloo-195915'-1 :62,500

\Vatertown-195<>15'-1 :62,500

Boscobel-I 93 I15'-1 :62,500

Patzau-195515'-1 :62,500

Webb Lake-195515'-1 :62,500

Duluth-Superior andVicinitY-195415'-1 :62,500

Ashland-19531:250,000

Baraboo-195915'-1 :62,500

North Freedom-195815'-1:62,500

\Visconsin Dells-195715'-1 :62,500

Briggsville-I 95715'-1 :62,500