Shore and Sea Boundaries, with Special Reference to the Interpretation and Use of Coast and Geodetic Survey Data: Interpretation and use of Coast and Geodetic Survey data

封面
U.S. Department of Commerce, Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1962

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內容

Index map of tidal bench marks in Massachusetts
23
Facsimile of Authority Note used on the nautical charts in 1883
26
Present Functions and Organization
27
Radialline method of reducing topography
28
Eratosthenes method of calculating the earths circumference in 240 B C
30
Extending North American 1927 Datum to islands in the Bering
31
AVAILABLE TECHNICAL DATAContinued PAGE 22 Topographic and Hydrographic Data
32
Development of the sphere on the rectangular polyconic projection
33
Effect of change of spheroid on the triangulation of a country
34
Portion of early topographic survey showing corrections to projection lines due to changes in the geodetic data
35
Change of datum of survey sheetby numerical method
36
Change of datum of survey sheetby graphic method
37
ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION OF TOPOGRAPHIC
46
Topographic Surveys
52
Hydrographic Surveys
53
Survey Indexes
55
Tidal Data
56
The Tidal Program of the Bureau
57
A The 19Year Cycle
58
ShortSeries Tide Stations
59
Special Area Tide Surveys
60
Engineering Aspects of Tides
61
Establishment of Datum Planes
62
B Other Datum Planes
64
Prediction of Tides
66
A The Tide Tables
67
B The Tide Predicting Machine
68
Accuracy of Tide Tables
70
Types of Tidal Data Available
72
Relation Between Sea Level Datum and Hydrographic Datum
74
Hourly Heights and High and Low Waters
75
EARLY SURVEYS AND CHARTS OF THE COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY
77
INTRODUCTORY
79
Surveys Maps and Charts
81
Reconnaissance and Preliminary Surveys
82
Reconnaissance Charts
83
GEOGRAPHIC DATUMS
112
4
114
16
120
127
MULTIPLE PROJECTION LINES ON EARLY SURVEYS
131
33
133
1
143
36
147
42
153
Unrecoverable Stations
154
Construction of a polyconic projection on a completed survey sheetfor largescale surveys 38 Construction of a polyconic projection on a completed s...
156
Form of graduations on a telemeter rod used in 1865
162
Rules for Representing Topographic Features
168
Contemporary hydrographic survey of area shown in figure 42
179
48
185
Symbolization on a topographic survey of 1859
190
Topographic symbols used in France in 1775
194
Earliest conventional symbols published by the Coast Survey
196
Conventional symbols used in 1860
198
Conventional symbols used in 1860
199
Composite topographic survey of 1865
200
Conventional symbols used in 1865
201
Conventional Signs for Field Sheets 1892The Topographical
202
Conventional symbols used in 1892
204
Conventional symbols used in 1925
208
ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION OF HYDROGRAPHIC
211
Black and white copy of section of completed hydrographic survey
213
Systems of sounding lines for developing underwater features
219
General Instructions for Field Work 1908 1915 1921
225
Sounding with a handlead and line from a whaleboat
230
Micrometer drum sextant with endless tangent screw 60 Threearm plastic protractor
234
Sounding record of echo soundings with threepoint fix control
236
Terms Associated With Hydrographic Surveys
237
Contact print from a ninelens aerial camera negative
279
Profile of sea bottom from graphicrecording type echo sounder
280
Echo sounding and electronic position determination
281
Chart compilation is a process of selection
283
A new type of nautical chart was designed in 1939
284
Early charts included sketches of prominent headlands
286
Perspective projection upon a tangent cylinder
300
Tide note for Atlantic and Gulf coasts charts
325
Tabulation used on nautical charts for showing controlling depths
330
Symbolization for various types of wrecks shown on nautical charts
333
Rules of the Road boundary linesAtlantic coast
336
Rules of the Road boundary linesGulf coast
337
Rules of the Road boundary linesPacific coast
338
Rules of the Road boundary linesPacific coast
339
Shore terminology and related terms
344
Rhumb line and great circle on a Mercator projection
347
Section of chart 1108 showing aids to navigation
350
Principal chart adjuncts
352
Changes in shoreline in vicinity of Leadbetter Point Wash
358
GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
359
Migration of Barnegat Inlet N J between 1839 and 1936
362
Shoreline in vicinity of Narragansett Bay R I from chart 353
368
High Seas Boundaries
377
Application of envelope line to a composite coastal area
380
179
388
160
389
JUDICIAL STRUCTURE IN THE UNITED STATES
394
LAND OWNERSHIP IN THE UNITED STATES
419
LAND OWNERSHIP IN THE UNITED STATESCon PAGE
424
The Hawaiian Archipelago and Johnston and Palmyra Islands
437
161
442
Acquisition of the territory of the United States
443
Subdivision of public lands into 24mile tracts and townships
448
Subdivision of townships into sections 45I 99 Subdivision of section into quarter sections etc
451
B By Reference to Map or Plat
464
163
472
LAND OWNERSHIP IN THE UNITED STATESCon PAGE
473
HighWater Line in Tidal Marshes
479
190
483
SOME LEGAL ASPECTS OF THE BUREAUS WORK
486
Section of Coast Survey chart of 1844
491
Section of topographic survey of 1856
492
Map accompanying Award of the Arbitrators of 1877
495
MarylandVirginia boundary in vicinity of Hog Island
498
Index of maps covering District of ColumbiaVirginia boundary
511
Detail of District of ColumbiaVirginia boundary near Alexandria
514
Southern terminus of District of ColumbiaVirginia boundary
515
196
537
A Glossary of Terms Used
545
Inner Edge of Marsh
573
198
580
200
597
B Bibliography of Technical and Legal Sources Cited
620
208
623
213
628
Selected Statutes Pertaining to the Coast and Geodetic Survey
632
Selected Cases Dealing With Tidal Boundaries
640
219
653
E Relation of the Tide to Property Boundaries
667
F Nautical Chart Symbols and Abbreviations
681
G Table of Cases Cited
705
PAGE
713
230
723
38
724
236
729
46
732
Marsh Areas Mostly Flooded at High Water
733
Accuracy of Determination
746

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第 339 頁 - Rules to Prevent Collisions of Vessels and Pilot Rules for Certain Inland Waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts and of the Coast of the Gulf of Mexico (CO 169).

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