![]() |
|
|
|
![]() Denny Hill Regrade. Moving 7,500,000 cubic feet of earth to build a city. Special Collections, University of Washington Libraries |
ARCHY 403 Archaeology of Landscapes: Research Materialsprepared byCarla Rickerson, Head Special Collections Anne Zald, Head Map Collection, zald@u.washington.edu PAGE GUIDE: | Remote Sensing Imagery | Historic Maps & Charts | Historic Texts & Imagery | Scholarly Articles | Native American Mapping & Geography | |
Items available in Summit libraries can be delivered to the UW library of your choice in 3-5 business days.
Remote Sensing Imagery of Washington State
Aerial Photography and Digital Orthophotography
Satellite Imagery
Coverage for Western Washington ONLY, on CD-ROM
Maps Media G4281.A43 1990 .E7
"The NALC data set is comprised of hundreds of triplicates (i.e.," Landsat "multispectral scanner (MSS) data acquired in the years 1973, 1986, and 1991 plus or minus one years, thus, the name triplicate). The NALC triplicates also include digital elevation model (DEM) data" and level-1 digital terrain elevation data."
Digital Elevation Models (DEMs), Digital Raster Graphics (DRGs), LIDAR data
Historic Maps & Charts
Maps Media, G4281.B5 1927 W27 (CD-ROMs contain maps only)
Microforms Newspapers Division, Microfiche M-3066 (maps and field notes)
What: A cadaster is a public record, survey, or map of the value, extent, and ownership of land as a basis of taxation. Cadastral surveys began in 1851 for the Washington and Oregon areas. They were done by the General Land Office as part of the Federal Public Land Survey System. The microfiche set contains original plat maps that show legal boundary descriptions, and shows terrain and landmarks, such as trees and cabins. This brochure explains more about the history of the Cadastral Survey.
Historic Texts & Imagery
Scholarly Articles
To find articles in scholarly journals about landscape archeology or historiography of the PNW search one or more of the following databases:
For assistance with searching these databases, or for suggestions of other resources appropriate to your topic, Ask A Librarian using email, chat, or telephone.Native American geography and mapping
A few titles to start with are listed below. To find additional books on the mapping and geographic methods/concepts of non-European cultures, search the UW Libraries Catalog and the Summit Catalog using search terms such as:
Subject Heading: Indians of North America - [placename] - maps
Subject Heading: Geographical Perception -
Subject Heading: Dakota Indians - Maps
Page maintained by: Anne Zald zald@u.washington.edu
Last modified: Thursday June 19, 2008