COASTAL SURVEY MAPS

On February 10, 1807 President Thomas Jefferson signed a bill creating the United States Coast Survey. The new agency was responsible for conducting detailed surveys of the young nation’s coastal areas and producing charts based on this work. Its creation followed a realization of the urgent need to ensure the safety of mariners, ships, and cargoes by supplying information about the shoals, reefs, and navigational hazards among which they moved while carrying the nation’s commerce. Because of this concern for maritime trade, the Survey was established under Albert Gallatin, Secretary of Commerce, who in turn selected a young Swiss engineer, Ferdinand Hassler, then employed as a mathematics teacher at West Point, to head the new agency. As the U.S. Coast survey was delayed by the war and by difficulties in obtaining adequate surveying instruments, actual surveying of the coasts did not get underway until 1816, when Hassler began his work on the New York triangulation network. This selection was to have a profound effect on the course of the Survey's work.

Hassler was a perfectionist who envisioned the division of the Survey's work into three branches-geodetic, hydrographic, and topographic, of which the geodetic was most important. Geodesy is the science concerned with the measurement and description of the size and shape of the earth, and includes large-scale surveys for determining positions and elevations of points for which the size and shape of the earth must be taken into account. The original conception of the Survey was much less ambitious and did not include geodetic work, but Hassler rightly saw that the Survey's work would prove truly useful and would stand the test of time only if its detailed triangulation could be attached to a firm framework of geodetically determined points. This insistence caused lengthy delays in the work of the Survey and endless political problems with a Congress bent on more immediate, less precise results, but it ultimately was the basis for the extremely accurate maps and charts the Survey produced.

By the time of Hassler's death in 1843 the foundation for the survey of the coast had been laid and the detailed surveys of the ports and harbors were begun at New York. Hassler was succeeded by Alexander Dallas Bache, a great grandson of Benjamin Franklin and grandson of Alexander Dallas, Madison's Secretary of the Treasury. Bache's academic and intellectual credentials were impeccable, and he followed Hassler's plan faithfully, adapting it to fit the needs of the expanding United States. The addition of Texas, California, Oregon, and Washington to the nation at the close of the Mexican War nearly doubled the length of coastline under the Survey's charge, and Bache pursued the extended surveying and charting operations with vigor and scientific rigor.

The work of the Coast Survey not only resulted in the most accurate charts possible of the coastal waters of the nation, ensuring the safety and the reliability of maritime traffic, it also pioneered the modem techniques and equipment utilized by later surveys in the interior. Moreover, it provided the precise geodetic framework on which these later surveys were based. The work of the U.S. Geological Survey, the various state surveys, and even the surveys of the Army's Topographical Corps were thus to some extent grounded in the work of the Coast Survey. Even more important, the early creation of the Coast Survey embodied a recognition on the part of the federal government of a new responsibility, that of developing and disseminating maps and charts to promote the safety and welfare of the people. It is therefore in the political as well as technical and scientific groundwork of the Coast Survey that the later progress of other government surveyors is founded. Thus, in more ways than one, the country became known from the coastline inward.

Your search for everything in Coastal Survey Maps returned 1416 records. Displaying items 1 through 50. Click on image for more information	sort by: title year price

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	1. Coast Survey Sketch J No. 3 Showing the Progress of the Survey of Washington Sound and Vicinity
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide depth readings and notes on important coastal characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers, islands, channels, shoals, capes, inlets, and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. Sold folded as issued. Date: 1855 Price: $50.00
	2. "Antique Coastal Survey- Pacific Coast, San Francisco to Koos Bay"
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide notes on important characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers and coastal towns are identified on this map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. This coastal survey, produced in 1887, shows the California coast from San Francisco to Koos Bay with numbered boxes around important areas for use in an index. Some margins are small due to the way the survey was bound. Date: 1887 Price: $45.00
	3. "Antique Coastal Survey- Reconnaissance of the Harbors of Santa Cruz, San Simeon, Coxo and San Luis Obispo"
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide depth readings and notes on important characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers, important buildings and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. This coastal survey, produced in 1852, shows the harbors of Santa Cruz, San Simeon, Coxo and San Luis Obispo. Some margins are small due to the way the survey was bound. Date: 1852 Price: $55.00
	4. "New Jersey and Delaware-Delaware River, Smynra River to Willmington"
	This coastal survey was made in Washington D.C. in November, 1944 by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey department.The Delaware River between Smyra River to Wilmington and the land surrounding (the coasts of New Jersey and Delaware) are illustrated on this map. Details include depth readings,major roads and important cities along the coast,identification of prohibited and restricted areas where appropriate, cable areas, the locations of radio beacons, and a table to show the variation of the tide. Other Details include: Date of Issue and most recent corrections hand stamped on map Notes on the map read - WARNING: Aids to navigation may be altered, interrupted or removed without notice. In general, temporary changes due to war conditions are not incorporated in the chart. Caution Improved Channels- The side limits of the improvement are shown by broken lines. The controlling depth through the channel, on the date given, is placed in or alongside the channel, or in a seperate note, but no depth greater than the project depth is given. Because of possible shoaling, particularly at the edges, it must not be inferred that the depth stated exsisted throughout the entire width of the improvement on the date of the examination unless so stated, or that it has not since decreased in places across the entire width. Caution The depths in the channel at the entrance of the Christina River are constantly changing. Strangers should not attempt to enter without obtaining local information. Local Magnetic Attraction In the vicinity of Willmington, Delaware, the direction of the compass needle has been observed on the shore to differ as much as 5 degrees from the chart value Date: 1944 Price: $55.00
	5. "New York, New Jersey- Hudson River, Fort Washington Point to Yonkers"
	This coastal survey was made in Washington D.C. in May, 1944 by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey department.The Hudson River between Fort Washington and Yonkers and the land surrounding (the coasts of New York and New Jersey) are illustrated on this map. Details include depth readings,major roads and important cities along the coast,identification of prohibited and restricted areas where appropriate, cable areas, the locations of radio beacons, and a table to show the variation of the tide. Other Details include: Date of Issue and most recent corrections hand stamped on map Notes on the map read - WARNING: Aids to navigation may be altered, interrupted or removed without notice. In general, temporary changes due to war conditions are not incorporated in the chart. Date: 1944 Price: $50.00
	6. "Pennsylvania,New Jersey- Philidelphia and Camden Waterfronts"
	This coastal survey was made in Washington D.C. in February, 1945 by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey department.The Delaware River between Willmington and Philidelphia along the coast of New Jersey, Delaware, and New Jersey is illustrated on this map.Details include depth readings, major roads and important cities along the coast,identification of prohibited and restricted areas where appropriate, cable areas, the locations of radio beacons, and a table to show the variation of the tide. Other Details include: Date of Issue and most recent corrections hand stamped on map Notes on the map read Caution Improved Channels- The side limits of the improvement are shown by broken lines. The controlling depth through the channel, on the date given, is placed in or alongside the channel, or in a seperate note, but no depth greater than the project depth is given. Because of possible shoaling, particularly at the edges, it must not be inferred that the depth stated exsisted throughout the entire width of the improvement on the date of the examination unless so stated, or that it has not since decreased in places across the entire width. Date: 1944 Price: $60.00
	7. "Preliminary Chart of Beaufort Harbor, North Carolina"
	This survey chart of North Carolina was made by the Coast Survey Office in 1854. The vicinity of Beaufort Harbor is shown on this map. An inset shows Lookout Bight at a greater scale than the main map. The names of islands and depth readings are provided. Notes provide sailing direction. Date: 1854 Price: $95.00
	8. "Special Preliminary Chart-Maryland-Chesapeake Bay, Bloodsworth Inlet and Approaches"
	This restricted coastal survey was made in Washington D.C. on June 27, 1944 by the U.S.Coast and Geodetic Survey department. Chesapeake Bay in Maryland, including Bloodsworth Inlet and approaches, is illustrated on this map. Details include the names of creeks and rivers, depth readings, bridges, important buildings along the coast,railroads, cable areas, and the names of some cities. Most recent corrections, buoys, beacons, and lights are hand stamped on the map Notes on the map read: Warning: Aids to navigation may be altered, interrupted or removed without notice. In general, temporary changes due to war conditions are not incorporated on the chart. Date: 1944 Price: $40.00
	9. "Virginia- Chesapeake Bay, Cape Henry to Thimble Shoal Light"
	This coastal survey was made in Washington D.C. in 1944 by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Chesapeake Bay, Virginia, from Cape Henry to Thimble Shoal Light is illustrated on this map. Details include depth readings,prohibited and restricted areas where appropriate, an examination anchorage, anchorage zones, cable areas, lights, buoys, radio beacons ( stamped on map), and the names of important cities and waterways along the coast. The most recent corrections are hand stamped on the map. Notes on the map read: Warning: Aids to navigation may be altered, interrupted or removed without notice. In general, temporary changes due to war conditions are not incorporated on the chart. Caution: Temporary changes affecting Lights, Buoys and Day Beacons Aids which have been destroyed or removed, but which will be reestablished and are temporarily replaced by aids of different characteristics, are indicated in color by the following abbreviations. D Destroyed, to be reestablished TRB Temporarily replaced by a red buoy TBB Temporarily replaced by a black buoy TFB Temporarily replaced by a fixed white light buoy TFRB Temporarily replaced by a fixed red light buoy TFLB Temporarily replaced by a flashing white light buoy TFLRB Temporarily replaced by a flashing red light buoy Date: 1944 Price: $45.00
	10. "Virginia- Hampton Roads, with anchorage chart"
	This restricted coastal survey was made in Washington D.C. in December of 1944 by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic department. Hampton Roads in Virginia is illustrated on this map, the vessels permitted to anchor in specific areas are identified. Details include the names of important cities and towns, major buildings on the coast, railroads, depth readings, prohibited and restricted areas where appropriate, some topography lines, cable areas, and red sectors. Most recent corrections are stamped on map. Notes on map read: Warning: Aids to navigation may be altered, interrupted or removed without notice. In general, temporary changes due to war conditions are not incorporated on the chart. Caution Improved Channels- The side limits of the improvement are shown by broken lines. The controlling depth through the channel, on the date given, is placed in or alongside the channel, or in a seperate note, but no depth greater than the project depth is given. Because of possible shoaling, particularly at the edges, it must not be inferred that the depth stated exsisted throughout the entire width of the improvement on the date of the examination unless so stated, or that it has not since decreased in places across the entire width. Date: 1944 Price: $55.00
	11. (Lower Sheet) U.S. Coast Survey - Sketch A Showing the Progress of the Survey in Section No. I - 1862
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide depth readings and notes on important coastal characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers, islands, light houses, channels, shoals, capes, inlets, and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. Note: Age toning around the folds in these maps is quite common. Map is sold folded as issued. Date: 1862 Price: $45.00
	12. (Upper Sheet) U.S. Coast Survey - Sketch A Showing the Progress of the Survey in Section No. I - 1862
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide depth readings and notes on important coastal characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers, islands, light houses, channels, shoals, capes, inlets, and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. Note: Age toning around the folds in these maps is quite common. Map is sold folded as issued. Date: 1862 Price: $40.00
	13. (Upper Sheet) U.S. Coast Survey - Sketch A Showing the Progress of the Survey in Section No. I - 1864
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide depth readings and notes on important coastal characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers, islands, light houses, channels, shoals, capes, inlets, and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. Note: Age toning around the folds in these maps is quite common. Map is sold folded as issued. Date: 1864 Price: $40.00
	14. A Portion of a Map of New England in the Public Record Office, London, Eng.,
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide depth readings and notes on important coastal characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers, islands, light houses, channels, shoals, capes, inlets, and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. Note: Age toning around the folds in these maps is quite common. Map is sold folded as issued. Date: 1890 Price: $55.00
	15. Accompaning Report 6 Commisson on Navy Yards and Naval Stations - Navy Yard South of Cape Hatteras Plan Showing Proposed Development Pensacola
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide depth readings and notes on important coastal characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers, islands, channels, shoals, capes, inlets, and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. Date: 1918 Price: $55.00
	16. acs Coast Survey Reconnaissance of Doboy Bar and Inlet Georgia
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide depth readings and notes on important coastal characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers, islands, channels, shoals, capes, inlets, and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. Sold folded as issued. Date: 1855 Price: $40.00
	17. acs U.S. Coast Survey Sketch Illustrating the Nantucket Arc of Meridian and Adjustment of the Triangulation of Long Island Sound massachusetts
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide depth readings and notes on important coastal characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers, islands, channels, shoals, capes, inlets, and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. Sold folded as issued. Date: 1868 Price: $45.00
	18. Acul Bay
	This coastal survey was printed in December 1935 by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details included are lighthouses and bouy positions. Date: 1935 Price: $50.00
	19. Africa - South Coast, Cape Colony - Angola Bay, Port Elizabeth
	This coastal survey was printed in August, 1944 by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details included are lighthouses and bouy positions. Date: 1944 Price: $50.00
	20. Alaska - Alaska Peninsula and Aleutian Islands to Seguam Pass
	This coastal survey was printed by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details that maybe included are lighthouses and buoy positions. Date: 1942 Price: $50.00
	21. Alaska - Aleutian Islands - Harbors and Anchorages - Andreanof Islands (Adak Island: Shagak Bay / Chapel Roads and Chapel Cove / Three Arm Bay, Tanaga Island: Hot Springs Bay, Kanaga Island: Kanaga Bay)
	This coastal survey was printed by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details that maybe included are lighthouses and buoy positions. Date: 1947 Price: $55.00
	22. Alaska - Aleutian Islands - Unimak and Akutan Passes and Approaches
	This coastal survey was printed by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details that maybe included are lighthouses and buoy positions. Date: 1942 Price: $50.00
	23. Alaska - Aleutian Islands - Unimak and Akutan Passes and Approaches
	This coastal survey was printed by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details that maybe included are lighthouses and buoy positions. Date: 1936 Price: $55.00
	24. Alaska - South Coast - Iliamna Bay - Cook Inlet
	This coastal survey was printed by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details that maybe included are lighthouses and buoy positions. Date: 1946 Price: $50.00
	25. Alaska - South Coast - Morzhovoi Bay and Isanotski Strait
	This coastal survey was printed by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details that maybe included are lighthouses and buoy positions. Date: 1942 Price: $50.00
	26. Alaska - West Coast - Bering Sea (Eastern Part)
	This coastal survey was printed by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details that maybe included are lighthouses and buoy positions. Date: 1941 Price: $60.00
	27. Alaska and Adjacent Waters - Isogonic Chart (Magnetic Declination) for the Epoch 1890
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide depth readings and notes on important coastal characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers, islands, light houses, channels, shoals, capes, inlets, and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. Note: Age toning around the folds in these maps is quite common. Map is sold folded as issued. Date: 1890 Price: $40.00
	28. Alaska Penninsula and part of the Aleutian Islands - Diagram of the Range of the Tides, Iliuliuk Harbor, Unalashka
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide depth readings and notes on important coastal characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers, islands, light houses, channels, shoals, capes, inlets, and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. Note: Age toning around the folds in these maps is quite common. Map is sold folded as issued. Date: 1872 Price: $45.00
	29. Alden's Rock, Portland
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide depth readings and notes on important coastal characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers, islands, channels, shoals, capes, inlets, and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. Sold folded as issued. Date: 1853 Price: $45.00
	30. Algoa Bay
	This coastal survey was made in February 1943 by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details included are lighthouses and bouy positions. Date: 1943 Price: $50.00
	31. Amelia Island to Halifax River
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. This Antique map shows the original triangulations. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. Date: 1885 Price: $45.00
	32. Anae Island to Port Merizo
	This coastal survey was printed in March 1945 by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details included are lighthouses and bouy positions. Date: 1945 Price: $50.00
	33. Anchorages in New Hebrides Island, Tongoa Anchorage(Espiritu Santa Island), Baldwin Cove(Espiritu Santa Island), & Malo Killi Killi(Malo Island)
	This coastal survey was printed in October 1944 by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details included are lighthouses and bouy positions. Date: 1944 Price: $50.00
	34. Anchorages in the Republic of Hati
	This coastal survey was printed in August 1944 by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details included are lighthouses and bouy positions. Tiburon, Dame Marie, Biggie, La Croix, Nault and Hospital Bay's are shown. Date: 1944 Price: $50.00
	35. Anchorages in White Bay
	This coastal survey was printed in October 1942 by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details included are lighthouses and bouy positions. Frenchmans Cove, Purbbeck Cove, Jacksons Arm, and the Narrows are shown. Date: 1942 Price: $50.00
	36. Anchorages on the Coast of Brazil - Itapocoroy Bay, Guarapary Bar, Camboriu Bay, Sao Sebastiao Channel, Porto Bello Bay, Sombrio Bay
	This coastal survey was printed by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details that maybe included are lighthouses and buoy positions. Date: 1942 Price: $50.00
	37. Anchorages on the Coast of Colombia
	This coastal survey was printed by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details that maybe included are lighthouses and buoy positions. Date: 1942 Price: $50.00
	38. Anchorages on the South Coast of Jamaica
	This coastal survey was made in March of 1942 by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. from a British survey from 1874-1880. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast, and depth soundings in fathoms. This map features Port Morant, Morant Bay and Morant Cays. Other details are the positions of lights and bouys. Date: 1942 Price: $50.00
	39. Anchorages on the West Coast of Guatemala
	This coastal survey was printed by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details that maybe included are lighthouses and buoy positions. Date: 1944 Price: $50.00
	40. Antique Coastal Survey- Cortez Bank
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide notes on important characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers, important buildings and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. This coastal survey, produced in 1853, shows Cortez Bank. A sub-sketch on the map the coastal islands between San Juan Capistrano and San Diego. Some margins are small due to the way the survey was bound. Date: 1853 Price: $40.00
	41. Antique Coastal Survey- Crescent City Harbor
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide notes on important characteristics of the area mapped. Depth readings, the names of harbors, rivers, lighthouses and important coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. This coastal survey, produced in 1859, shows Crescent City Harbor. Date: 1851 Price: $85.00
	42. Antique Coastal Survey- Eastern Entrance to Santa Barbara Channel
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide notes on important characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers and important buildings and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. This coastal survey, produced in 1857, shows the entrance to Santa Barbara Channel with an inset of Point Hueneme. Some margins are small due to the way the survey was bound. Date: 1857 Price: $65.00
	43. Antique Coastal Survey- Point Reyes and Drake's Bay
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide notes on important characteristics of the area mapped. Depth readings, the names of harbors, rivers, and important coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. This coastal survey, produced in 1855, shows Point Reyes and Drake's Bay. Date: 1851 Price: $85.00
	44. Antique Coastal Survey- Pt.Sal to Tomales Bay
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide notes on important characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers and coastal towns are identified on this map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. This coastal survey, produced in 1887, shows triangulation of the California coast from Point Sal to Tomales Bay. Some margins are small due to the way the survey was bound. Date: 1887 Price: $35.00
	45. Antique Coastal Survey- San Diego to Pt. Sal
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide notes on important characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers and important buildings and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. This coastal survey, produced in 1856, shows the California coast from San Diego to Pt.Sal. Insets show San Luis Obispo and San Simeon Harbors. Some margins are small due to the way the survey was bound. Date: 1856 Price: $35.00
	46. Antique Coastal Survey- San Pedro Anchorage and Vicinity of Santa Barbara
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide notes on important characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers, important buildings and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. This coastal survey, produced in 1855, shows the vicinities of Santa Barbara and San Pedro Anchorage. Some margins are small due to the way the survey was bound. Date: 1855 Price: $55.00
	47. Antique Coastal Survey-Pt.Sal to Tomales Bay
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide notes on important characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers and important buildings and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. This coastal survey, produced in 1859, shows the California coast from Pt.Sal to Tomales Bay. Some margins are small due to the way the survey was bound. Date: 1859 Price: $45.00
	48. Antique Coastal Survey-San Francisco Bay and Vicinity
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide notes on important characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers and coastal towns are identified on this map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. This coastal survey, produced in 1852, shows the vicinity of San Francisco Bay with an inset showing San Diego Bay. Some margins are small due to the way the survey was bound. Date: 1852 Price: $45.00
	49. Antique Coastal Survey-Upper Part of San Francisco Bay
	This black and white, antique coastal survey was made for the United States Coast Survey. The surveys provide notes on important characteristics of the area mapped. The names of harbors, rivers and important buildings and coastal towns are identified on the map. These charts show areas that have likely undergone significant changes due to modifications and recessions of coastal lands, making them fascinating to anyone interested in local geography and history. This coastal survey, produced in 1862, shows the upper portion of San Francisco Bay. Some margins are small due to the way the survey was bound. Date: 1862 Price: $75.00
	50. Approaches to Fort Liberte, Manzanillo and Monte Cristi Bays
	This coastal survey was printed in September 1940 by the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington D.C. Details include the names of cities and waterways along the coast. Depth soundings are shown in fathoms. Other details included are lighthouses and bouy positions. Date: 1940 Price: $50.00