(Record Group 57)
1839-1994 (bulk 1867-1986)
Table of Contents
Onecast 1 13 inch. (Record Group 57) 1839-1994 (bulk 1867-1986) OVERVIEW OF RECORDS LOCATIONS Table of Contents 57.1 ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY 57.2 RECORDS OF EARLY SURVEYS 1853-1900 57.2.1 Records of the King Survey 57.2.2 Records of the Powell Survey 57.2.3 Records of the Hayden Survey 57.2.4 Records of the Wheeler Survey 57.3 GENERAL RECORDS 1879-1994 57.3.1 Administrative records 57.3.2 Program and policy. 3DMark 2.14.7040 Crack With Serial Key Free Download Fixed 2020 Unity 2020.1.9 Crack Full Version Torrent Mac + Win 2020 Wondershare Recoverit 9.0.4.10 Crack Full Registration Code 2020.
Records 1 2 Download Free Download
- 57.1 ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY
- 57.2 RECORDS OF EARLY SURVEYS 1853-1900
- 57.2.1 Records of the King Survey
- 57.2.2 Records of the Powell Survey
- 57.2.3 Records of the Hayden Survey
- 57.2.4 Records of the Wheeler Survey
- 57.3 GENERAL RECORDS 1879-1994
- 57.3.1 Administrative records
- 57.3.2 Program and policy records
- 57.4 RECORDS OF THE GEOLOGIC DIVISION 1867-1985
- 57.4.1 General records
- 57.4.2 Records of the Mineral Deposits Branch
- 57.4.3 Records of the Foreign Geology Section
- 57.4.4 Records of the Theoretical Geophysics Branch
- 57.4.5 Records of the Trace Elements Planning and CoordinationOffice (TEPCO)
- 57.4.6 Records of the Alaskan Geology Branch
- 57.4.7 Records of the Fuels Branch
- 57.4.8 Records of the Military Geology Branch
- 57.4.9 Records of other units
- 57.5 RECORDS OF THE TOPOGRAPHIC DIVISION 1879-1986
- 57.6 RECORDS OF THE WATER RESOURCES DIVISION 1888-1986
- 57.6.1 General records
- 57.6.2 Records relating to various cooperative projects
- 57.6.3 Records of the White Mountain Water Resources Investigation
- 57.6.4 Records of the Superpower Survey
- 57.6.5 Hydrologic data and reports
- 57.6.6 Records of the Surface Water Branch
- 57.6.7 Records of the Ground Water Branch
- 57.6.8 Records of the Quality of Water Branch
- 57.6.9 Records of the Division of Power Resources
- 57.6.10 Records of the Water Utilization Branch
- 57.6.11 Records of the General Hydrology Branch
- 57.6.12 Records relating to the Powell Irrigation Survey
- 57.7 RECORDS OF THE CONSERVATION DIVISION 1900-80
- 57.7.1 General records
- 57.7.2 Records of the Oil and Gas Leasing Branch
- 57.7.3 Records of the Mining Branch
- 57.7.4 Records of the Land Classification Branch
- 57.7.5 Records of other units
- 57.8 RECORDS OF OTHER DIVISIONS AND BRANCHES 1839-1949
- 57.9 RECORDS RELATING TO THE PAN AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF GEOGRAPHYAND HISTORY 1945-80
- 57.10 RECORDS OF REGIONAL OFFICES 1882-1990
- 57.10.1 Records of the Eastern Region (AL, CT, DE, DC, FL, GA, IL, IN, KY, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, NH, NJ, NY, NC, OH, PA, PR, RI, SC, TN, VT, VA, VI, WV, WI)
- 57.10.2 Records of the Central Region (AR, CO, IA, KS, LA, MO, MT, NE, NM, ND, OK, SD, TX, UT, WY)
- 57.10.3 Records of the Western Region (AK, AZ, CA, HI, ID, NV, OR, WA)
- 57.11 CARTOGRAPHIC RECORDS (GENERAL)
- 57.12 MOTION PICTURES (GENERAL)
- 57.13 MACHINE-READABLE RECORDS (GENERAL)
- 57.14 STILL PICTURES (GENERAL)
1874-1941
1,047 images
57.1 ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY
Established: In the Department of the Interior by the NationalGeologic Mapping Act of 1992 (106 Stat. 171), May 18, 1992,confirming the Interior Department Appropriation Act (105 Stat.1000), November 13, 1991.
Predecessor Agencies:
In the Office of the Chief of Engineers, War Department:
- Geological Exploration of the Fortieth Parallel ('King Survey,'1867-79)
- U.S. Geographical Surveys West of the 100th Meridian ('WheelerSurvey,' 1872-79)
In the Department of the Interior:
- U.S. Geographical and Geological Survey of the Rocky Mountain Region ('Powell Survey,' 1869-79)
- U.S. Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories('Hayden Survey,' 1867-79)
- Geological Survey (1879-1991)
Functions: Identifies, surveys, and conducts research on nationalland, water, energy, and mineral resources. Classifies federalland for minerals, energy resources, and water power potential.Investigates natural hazards. Conducts the National MappingProgram.
Security Classified Records: This record group may includematerial that is security-classified.
Related Records: Record copies of publications of the U.S.Geological Survey in RG 287, Publications of the U.S. Government.
Records of the Office of the Secretary of the Interior, RG 48.
Records of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, RG 70.
Records of the Bureau of Reclamation, RG 115.
Records of the Office of the Secretary of the Interior, RG 48.
Records of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, RG 70.
Records of the Bureau of Reclamation, RG 115.
57.2 RECORDS OF EARLY SURVEYS
1853-1900
1853-1900
57.2.1 Records of the King Survey
History: Established in the Office of the Chief of Engineers, WarDepartment, by act of March 2, 1867 (14 Stat. 457), underdirection of Clarence King, to explore the territories betweenthe Rocky and Sierra Nevada Mountains, including possible routesfor the Pacific Railroad. Assigned to newly establishedGeological Survey, 1879. SEE 57.3.
Textual Records: Letters received from the Chief of Engineers andthe Treasury Department, 1867-70; the Chief of Engineers, 1870-81; and the Treasury Department and the Public Printer, 1870-79.Letters sent to the Chief of Engineers, 1867-79.
Microfilm Publications: M622.
Photographs (152 images): Mono Lake, NV; Virginia City, Nevada's mining operations; natural rock formations throughout the region; steam vents and fissures in NV; Salt Lake City, UT; the Green River Canyon, WY; the Uinta Mountains in Utah; the East HumboldtMountains in Nevada; and Echo Canyon, UT; for the King Survey, by Tomothy O'Sullivan; including photographs of Mount Sashta, CA, by Carleton Watkins, 1867-72 (KS, KSU). SEE ALSO 57.14.
Related Records: Records of the Office of the Chief of Engineers,RG 77.
57.2.2 Records of the Powell Survey
History: Established to explore the Colorado River under thedirection of Maj. John W. Powell by Joint Resolution 34 (15 Stat.253), June 11, 1868, with the War Department to provide rations.Placed under Interior Department supervision by act of July 12,1870 (16 Stat. 242). Extended by act of June 23, 1874 (18 Stat.207) to continue in Utah and the Rocky Mountain region. Assignedto newly established Geological Survey, 1879. SEE 57.3.
Textual Records: Letters received, 1869-79. Letters sent, 1876-79.
Microfilm Publications: M156.
Maps (20 items): Primarily Utah Territory, Black Hills, and UintaMountains, and including perspective views, 1875-79. SEE ALSO57.11.
Photographic Prints and Glass Negatives (991 images): Rivers,canyons, and other landscape scenes along the Colorado River andits tributaries in AZ, UT, and WY, for the Powell Survey, by E.O.Beaman, J. Fennemore, and John K. Hillers, 1871-79; albumsassembled by Maj. Joseph Wheat of stereoscopic views taken byBeaman, Fennemore, and Hillers of areas along the Colorado andGreen Rivers, 1871-75, and of American Indian groups, includingthe Utes and Paiutes of the Colorado River area, 1873-74; and afew unrelated views of earthquake damage in Charleston, SC, 1886,and of geological formations in NC, GA, TN, NY, FL, CA, and theChesapeake Bay area, by Hillers and others, 1886-1900 (JH, PS, PR,PL, PM, PE). SEE ALSO 57.14.
57.2.3 Records of the Hayden Survey
History: Established in the Department of the Interior by act ofMarch 2, 1867 (14 Stat. 470), under direction of Ferdinand V.Hayden, to conduct a geological survey of Nebraska. Laterextended to all the territories, and work was done in WY, ID, MT,NM, and CO. Assigned to newly established Geological Survey,1879. SEE 57.3.
Textual Records: Letters received, 1871-79. Letters received frompersons in foreign countries, 1859-79. Letters received fromgovernment agencies, 1867-79. Personal letters received, 1853-66,1874-76. Fiscal records, 1869-80. Applications for positions,1870-79.
Microfilm Publications: M623.
Maps (73 items): Published and manuscript topographic,geological, panoramic, and land use maps and atlases, 1869-81.SEE ALSO 57.11.
Photographs (1,407 images): Grand Tetons, Yellowstone, andadjacent areas, for the Hayden Survey, by William H. Jackson,1869-79, 1882-86 (HS, SV, WJ). SEE ALSO 57.14.
Drawings (53 images): Grand Tetons, Yellowstone, and adjacentareas, for the Hayden Survey, primarily by Henry Wood Elliott anda few by William Henry Holmes, 1869-78 (HAA, HAB, HAC). SEE ALSO57.14.
57.2.4 Records of the Wheeler Survey
History: Established in the Office of the Chief of Engineers, WarDepartment, by act of June 10, 1872 (17 Stat. 367), underdirection of Lt. George M. Wheeler, to continue 'military andgeographical surveys and explorations west of the one hundredthmeridian.' Assigned to newly established Geological Survey, 1879.SEE 57.3.
Textual Records: Report of the survey, 1872. Ethnology records,1874-80.
Photographs (97 images): Grand Canyon, AZ; Canyon de Chelly, AZ; Alpine Lake in the Sierra Nevada of California; the Canyon of Kanab Wash in Utah; and Inscription Rock, NM; for the WheelerSurvey, by Timothy O'Sullivan and William Bell, 1871-73 (WS, WSA). SEE ALSO 57.14.
Related Records: Records of the Office of the Chief of Engineers,RG 77.
57.3 GENERAL RECORDS
1879-1994
1879-1994
History: Geological Survey established in the Interior Departmentby an act of March 3, 1879 (20 Stat. 394), to superviseactivities of separate surveys then in progress and to centralizefederal responsibilities for mineral, water, and energy surveys.Acquired responsibility for reclamation planning in the westernUnited States pursuant to the Reclamation Act, also known as theNewlands Act (32 Stat. 388), June 17, 1902, with responsibilityvested in Reclamation Service, Division of Hydrography.Reclamation Service (irrigation surveys and reclamation planning)separated from Geological Survey, March 9, 1907. TechnologicBranch transferred to newly established Bureau of Mines by theOrganic Act (36 Stat. 369), May 16, 1910. Mineral ResourcesDivision transferred to Bureau of Mines by EO 4239, June 4, 1925.Geological Survey redesignated USGS, 1991. SEE 57.1.
57.3.1 Administrative records
Textual Records: Letters received, 1879-1901, with registers,1879-1901, and indexes, 1880-89. Letters sent, 1879-95, 1919-52, 1965-74, withindexes, 1879-83. Correspondence and related records of theOffice of the Director, ca. 1906-48. Central classified files,1912-68 (367 ft.). Meeting files, 1980-87. Correspondence control cards, 1918-48 (200ft.). Register of applications to geologic and ethnologicpositions, 1879-82. Monthly reports, 1882-90. Reports, 1900-30.Records relating to budget formulation, 1932-69. Generaladministrative issuances, 1950-72. Records relating to personnel,1921-41. Directives and other organizational records, 1925-69.
Microfilm Publications: M152, M157, M590.
Maps (1,024 items): Incomplete record set of maps published inbulletins, circulars, monographs, professional papers, and watersupply papers, ca. 1882-1981 (640 items), including atlasesshowing the geology of the Comstock Lode and Washoe District, UTand NV, by geologist George F. Becker, 1882, and the miningindustry of Leadville, CO, by geologist Samuel Franklin Emmons,1883. National Atlas of the United States of America, withsupplementary published sheets, 1967-86 (383 items). Dedicationmap showing new Geological Survey building in Reston, VA, 1974 (1item). USGS Historical Map File on Microfilm: microfilm copies of maps produced by USGS, the Fish and Wildlife Service, the Defense Mapping Agency, the Army Corps of Engineers, the Bureau of Land Management, the Bureau of Public Roads, and a few state geological surveys, 1884-1994 (474 rolls). SEE ALSO 57.11.
57.3.2 Program and policy records
Textual Records: Records of surveys of the Dominican Republic,1917-23; and Haiti, 1917-25. Records concerning the President'sCommission on Oil Reserves, 1922-27; and participation ininteragency committees, 1944-68. Papers of John C. Reed, staffgeologist for territories and island possessions, 1932-53. Papersof Chief Geographer Arch C. Gerlach, 1950-72. Correspondence ofofficials in charge of surveys, 1918-49.
Microfilm Publications: T282.
Maps (220 items): Early mapping and triangulation progress, 1888,1917 (2 items). Administrative planning base maps of the UnitedStates, 1934-40 (2 items). Expedition to Death Valley, CA, 1891(1 item). Survey maps of the Dominican Republic and Haiti(Hispaniola), including some by the Division of West IndianSurveys, 1919-22 (26 items). Physiographic regions of the UnitedStates and representative quadrangle maps, published as sets toshow typical regional landforms, 1919-46 (13 items). Plats ofschool districts in McCormick County, SC, 1934 (175 items).Military activities in the United States, 1918 (1 item). SEE ALSO57.11.
57.4 RECORDS OF THE GEOLOGIC DIVISION
1867-1985
1867-1985
History: Organized as a branch, 1901. Became a division, 1949.
57.4.1 General records
Textual Records: General correspondence, 1897-1952 (93 ft.), withindex, 1899-1915. Program records and reports, 1945-69. Monthlywork reports, 1901-48. Allotment ledgers, 1902-19. Project files,1948-70. Field notebooks, 1867-1939 (959 vols.), 1871-1964 (2,600microfiche). Field notebooks relating to hydrology, 1907.Correspondence and related records of geologist Samuel FranklinEmmons, 1879-87; geologist Arnold Hague, 1880-1916; andpaleontologist Othniel Charles Marsh, 1885-99. Survey datacollected by geological assistant Collier Cobb, 1887. Records of field notebooks (NN-057-88-031).Records of the Paleontology and Stratigraphy Branch, including records ofthe Geologic Names Committee, consisting of minutes of meetings, 1901-69, with accompanying sound recordings (16 items); summaries relating tostratigraphy, 1900-35; reports and other records relating togeological investigations, 1904-52; field notebooks, 1920, 1929-49; field notebooks of C.L. Dake, 1930-31; records concerning theOzarkian geologic system, ca. 1924-42; and records relating tothe 1944 and 1962 editions of the Tectonic Map, 1935-65. Recordsof the Section of Areal Geology, 1907-19, consisting ofcorrespondence relating to folios for the Geologic Atlas of theUnited States, and records relating to the Eastern and WesternAreal and Structural Geology Sections. Correspondence relating tothe New England-New York Inter-Agency Committee (NENYIAC) ofGeologic Division staff member Louis W. Currier, who served asGeological Survey liaison to NENYIAC, 1950-55 (in Boston).
Maps (11,302 items): Yellowstone National Park surveys by ArnoldHague and his associates, ca. 1883-1904 (100 items). Manuscriptmaps and diagrams of mining districts, chiefly Leadville, CO, ca.1885 (80 items). Administrative maps showing field projectlocations, status of geological mapping in the United States andAlaska, and coverage of published geologic maps and publications,1947-85 (160 items). Published folios 1-227 of the Geologic Atlasof the United States, 1894-1929 (3,400 items). Publishedgeological quadrangle maps, 1894-1929 (2,000 items). Manuscriptcompilation sheets for a publication on mineral deposits of theworld, 1918 (149 items). Published U.S., state, county, localarea, and foreign maps showing general geology, coal fields, oilfields, and gas fields, 1872-1979 (172 items). Published mapsfrom local, state, and national geological organizations, 1940-70(40 items). Incomplete published set of maps, 1940-84 (5,098items), resulting from the following types of investigation andstudy: general geologic; antarctic; coal and other minerals, oil,and gas; and land use and cover. Missouri River basin andTennessee River basin mineral investigations, 1933-51 (23 items).National Petroleum Reserve, AK, 1981-82 (80 items). SEE ALSO57.11.
Photographs (5,600 images): Several types of geological features prevalent throughout the United States, mainly in the West, takenprimarily by field geologists and other individuals while on surveysthroughout the United States, including Grand Canyon, AZ; mines and mining activities throughout the United States and in foreign countries; Niagara Falls; Yellowstone Falls; views of fault lines anddamaged buildings after the 1906 San Francisco earthquake; panningfor gold in Alaska; oil fields in Los Angeles, CA; and Natural Bridge,VA, 1893-1908 (SA). SEE ALSO 57.14.
57.4.2 Records of the Mineral Deposits Branch
Textual Records: General administrative and correspondence files,1909-53 (29 ft.). Records concerning mineral deposits, 1914-49;and strategic minerals, 1940-50. Records of investigations intoiron ore, 1940-45; nonmetalliferous substances, 1942-47;magnesite, 1941-49; and western dolomite, 1942-46. Records andreports concerning Arkansas bauxite, 1941-46. Records of theMetalliferous Deposits Section relating to chromite, tungsten,and copper, 1940-50.
Maps (925 items): Bauxite investigations in AR, includingdiagrams of ore bodies and drilling holes, 1942-45. SEE ALSO57.11.
57.4.3 Records of the Foreign Geology Section
Textual Records: Reports on strategic minerals in Brazil, 1942-47. Records concerning the Brazil mica and quartz programs, 1943-45.
Related Records: Records of the Defense Minerals ExplorationAdministration, RG 320.
57.4.4 Records of the Theoretical Geophysics Branch
Textual Records: Records of the Aleutian Volcano Project, 1948-54. Radiation investigations, 1947-62. Project records, ca. 1942-62. Working papers of Irwin Roman, 1944-49.
57.4.5 Records of the Trace Elements Planning and Coordination
Office (TEPCO)
Office (TEPCO)
Textual Records: Surveys of mineral lands, 1946-56.Reconnaissance reports, 1951-55. Records detailing relationsbetween TEPCO and the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC), including ageneral file of correspondence and memorandums ('AECChronological Files'), 1947-62; and records relating to TEPCO-AECconferences, 1947-56.
57.4.6 Records of the Alaskan Geology Branch
Textual Records: Minutes of meetings, 1946-52. Reports, 1946-53.Records of core samples, 1947-53. Correspondence logs, 1957.
57.4.7 Records of the Fuels Branch
Textual Records: Records of the Western Field Investigation,1930-54; and Eastern Field Investigation, 1923-53. Administrativeand project files, 1949-54. Central classified files, 1953-58.
57.4.8 Records of the Military Geology Branch
Textual Records: Correspondence, 1943-53. Security-classifiedreports, 1948-54. Pacific geologic surveys, 1947-60. Records ofthe Alaskan Terrain and Permafrost Section, 1945-54.
Maps (15,000 items): German-language geologic maps of Europe,1917-45. SEE ALSO 57.11.
57.4.9 Records of other units
Textual Records: Records of the Minerals Resources Branch, 1917-19. Records of the Base Map Unit, 1941-60. Records of the Office ofRadiohydrology relating to radioactive waste disposal, 1960-75.
57.5 RECORDS OF THE TOPOGRAPHIC DIVISION
1879-1991
1879-1991
History: Organized as a branch, 1889. Became a division, 1947.
Textual Records: General administrative files, 1879-1953. Centralclassified files, 1947-59 (83 ft.). Records relating to aerialmapping, 1927-48; and to cooperative mapping projects, 1927-47.Triangulation record books, 1882-1906. Records accumulated byCapt. William O. Tufts, 1917-19; and Joseph H. Pratt, 1938-41.Reference file, 1908-42. Records of the Colorado RiverExpeditions, 1917-28, 1938, including records of Col. Claude H.Birdseye's Grand Canyon trip, 1923. Records of the public workstopographic survey projects, 1933-41; and the Forest Servicemapping projects, 1934-37. Topographic map specification sheets,1963-71. Microfilm copy of field and officecomputation notebooks, ca. 1882-1970 (3,700 rolls).
Maps (136,289 items): Administrative maps and relatedpublications showing the status of topographic mapping and aerialphotography, federal agencies responsible for coverage ofspecific areas, map symbols used, and mapping instructions, 1934-77 (60 items). Manuscript and published maps of the UnitedStates, states, counties, river basins, metropolitan areas,national parks, Antarctica, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Samoa,and other areas, 1901-86 (2,286 items). Atlas portfolios, 1884-1922 (82 items), including Physical Geography of the Texas Regionby Robert Hill, 1900. Record set, with indexes, of the obsoleteeditions of published topographic quadrangle maps at varyingscales that comprise the Topographic Map of the United States,ca. 1880-1986 (97,200 items). Special topographic maps of miningdistricts, national parks, forests, military reservations, andlocal areas, 1886-1986 (900 items). Manuscript (paste-up)topographic quadrangle maps of various parts of the UnitedStates, 1895-1947 (5,288 items). Field survey 'metal mount'planetable sheets and photogrammetric compilation sheets used toprepare quadrangle maps in the eastern states, 1942-54 (8,000items). Triangulation control planetable sheets for topographicquadrangle mapping, ca. 1903-30 (1,141 items). Manuscript fieldsheets from topographic surveys of parts of Alaska, 1890-1947(500 items). River and dam site surveys, 1931-70 (2,747 items).Relief model of Antarctica, 1961 (1 item). Manuscript sheets fromthe International Map of the World, 1912-50 (29 items).Compilation techniques, 1927-52 (55 items). SEE ALSO 57.11. Geographic namesdatabase phase II quadrangles produced by the National MappingDivision, 1982-9 (18,000 items).
Aerial Photographs (34,845 items): Topographic map compilationproject areas, principally in the northeastern and north-centralUnited States, 1938-48, with photoindexes. SEE ALSO 57.11.
Finding Aids: Charles E. Taylor and Richard E. Spur, comps.,Aerial Photographs in the National Archives, SL 25 (1973).
Lantern Slides (3,850 images): Lantern slides relating to geographicalsurveys and geological studies, created as visual aids for instructionallectures, and consists of photographs taken by scientific personnel during their field investigation documenting survey expeditions, geologicformations, mining camps, frontier towns, and indigenous Alaskan peoples, 1882-1959 (LS). SEE ALSO 57.14.
Finding Aids: Subject and geographic index cards, 1883-1959 (LSX, LSY)and caption lists, ca. 1882-1930 (LSW).
Related Records: Record copies of publications of the TopographicDivision in RG 287, Publications of the U.S. Government.
57.6 RECORDS OF THE WATER RESOURCES DIVISION
1888-1986
1888-1986
History: Organized as a branch, 1906. Became a division, 1949.
57.6.1 General records Versatil markdown 2 0 50 mg.
Textual Records: Correspondence, 1907-54. General correspondence, 1923-77. Central classified files, 1953-68 (89 ft.). Director's confidential correspondence file, including reports on cooperative work with the Office ofIndian Affairs, 1925. Circular letter file, 1918-53. Branchnewsletters, 1918-25. Records relating to contracts, 1940-56.Annual narrative and statistical reports, 1933-47. Monthlyprogress reports, 1934-35. General fiscal records, 1897-1912,1947-56; and fiscal records relating to cooperative agreements,1945-63. Budget files, 1929-53. Correspondence with districtengineers, 1909-49. Field office records, 1929-53. Office filesof Glenn L. Parker, Carl G. Paulsen, and Luna Leopold, 1930-65.Director's memorandum file, 1919-54, and administrative ordersfile, 1919-53.
Maps (1,176 items): Administrative maps showing locations ofdivision field offices and federal water resource developmentprojects, 1927-58 (10 items). Water resource investigation indexmaps, showing locations of projects, 1977-78 (40 items).Published Hydrologic Investigations Atlas maps relating to theavailability of ground water, 1954-86 (950 items). Hydrologicunit maps of states showing river basins, 1974 (100 items).Published maps from water resource investigation reports, 1977-86(70 items). Miscellaneous stream flow and ground water maps,1918-78 (6 items). SEE ALSO 57.11.
Related Records: Record copies of publications of the WaterResources Division in RG 287, Publications of the U.S.Government.
57.6.2 Records relating to various cooperative projects
Textual Records: Records documenting cooperation with state andterritorial governments, 1903-30; federal agencies, 1916-52; andthe U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, 1915-66. Interstate rivercompacts, 1923-54. Records of river investigations, including theRio Grande Joint Investigation, 1935-39, and the Kootenai RiverInvestigation, 1927-46. Water Resources Division councils'records, 1949-57. Records of the International Joint Commissionof the United States and Canada, including records relating tothe Passamaquoddy Tidal Power Project, Niagara Falls, and MilkRiver (MT) Basin, 1916-65; budget files, 1940-57; andmiscellaneous correspondence, 1917-55. Records maintained byBrig. Gen. Hans Kramer as chairman of the Colorado-Kansas-Arkansas River Compact Commission, 1945-49, and as chairman ofand U.S. representative on the Arkansas River CompactAdministration, 1949-60. Minutes and transcripts of the ArkansasRiver Compact Commission, 1946-48, and the Arkansas River CompactAdministration, 1949-55. Records relating to Mississippi RiverValley stream flow studies, 1933-34. Records relating to the WarProduction Board, 1942-45, and the Weather Bureau, 1933-37.Records relating to federal emergency relief projects, 1933-38.Records relating to the Works Progress Administration, 1935-42;Public Works Administration, 1938-40; and Soil ConservationService, 1933-57. Records of the Lake Mead and Lake Hefnerprojects, 1947-56. Report of the Lake Mead Comprehensive Survey(1948-49), 1954. Records concerning the Great Falls of thePotomac waterpower project, 1908-12. Records of the PlanningSection concerning cooperation with federal agencies, states, andmunicipalities, 1955-69.
57.6.3 Records of the White Mountain Water Resources
Investigation
Investigation
Textual Records: Field notes, precipitation and hydrographicdata, and statistical summaries ('Data Files'), 1911-12.Administrative records, 1911-13. Records of river stations, 1911-12. Miscellaneous stream flow data, 1903-25. Original GurleyPrinting Gage records, 1912, consisting of preprinted paperstrips measuring water discharge at gaging stations for varioussites and dates, on 25 metal spools.
Maps (16 items): Topographic maps of New Hampshire watersheds,1911-46. SEE ALSO 57.11.
Photographs (448 images): J.C. Hoyt collection, 1911-12. SEE ALSO57.14.
57.6.4 Records of the Superpower Survey
Textual Records: Records of a study of a system for generatingand distributing electricity between Boston, MA, and Washington,DC, including correspondence, 1919-23; minutes of advisory boardmeetings, 1920-21; statistical compilations and data files, 1918-21; a report, 1921; and newspaper clippings, 1920-22.
57.6.5 Hydrologic data and reports
Textual Records: Annual statistical reports, 1950-53. Reports ondata, 1951-52. Records relating to windmills, 1898. Hydrologicdata manuscripts, 1904-6. Summaries of climatic data, 1909.Records relating to stream gaging in West Virginia, 1915-16.Tables of the Merrimack River Basin, 1935-36. Background data andpapers, including records of the National Resources PlanningBoard's Subcommittee on the Gila Basin, and other water supplypublications, 1935-40. Unpublished history of the Water ResourcesBranch, 1949-53.
57.6.6 Records of the Surface Water Branch
Textual Records: General correspondence, 1947-60. Centralclassified files, 1950-63. Studies of the Ohio River Basin, 1904-17. Stream gaging procedures, 1920-39. Reference file onhydraulic research, 1930-48. Field notebooks, 1908-44. Meterreadings, 1930-56. Studies of the New and Kanawha Rivers, 1919-26. Reports of the technical standards section, highway program,1940-62.
Maps (6 items): Colorado River, 1914-21. SEE ALSO 57.11.
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Photographs (314 images): Colorado River, 1914-21. SEE ALSO57.14.
57.6.7 Records of the Ground Water Branch
Textual Records: General correspondence and reports, 1920-54.Reports of branch and field offices, 1914-42. Records concerningpublic water supplies, 1930-39; mineral waters, 1890-1930; andground water utilization, 1930-35, 1941-51. Correspondence andother records of E.O. Meinter, geologist in charge, relating tohis activities in professional organizations, 1931-48. Salinitystudies, 1934-39. Diaries of field trips, 1938-44.
57.6.8 Records of the Quality of Water Branch
Textual Records: Central classified files, 1945-62. Records ofthe chemist in charge, 1913-46. Analyses of surface waters forirrigation, 1947-48. Administrative correspondence and reportsrelating to field offices and laboratories, 1941-62. Recordsconcerning radioactivity in water, 1945-58. Records concerningthe quality of water in Missouri, 1945-59. Reports on newconstruction of power plants, 1938-42.
57.6.9 Records of the Division of Power Resources
Textual Records: Records concerning cooperation with FederalPower Commission projects, 1921-46. Reports on the production ofpower, 1919-28, developed water power, 1921-40; and electricpower, 1925-45. Reference file on power consumption, 1917-37.Consular reports on foreign water supplies, 1913-44.
57.6.10 Records of the Water Utilization Branch
Textual Records: Letters sent, 1933-40. Budget files, 1940-44.Physiographic studies of flood flow, 1939-41. Hydrologic studies,1924-42. Investigations into floods, 1935-52.
57.6.11 Records of the General Hydrology Branch
Textual Records: Correspondence files, 1920-59. Records relatingto programs and projects, 1915-58. Reports concerning water forlivestock, 1942-59. Records of the Reports Section, 1889-1963.
57.6.12 Records relating to the Powell Irrigation Survey
Textual Records: Records concerning field operations, 1889-90.Irrigation reports, 1893-98. Disbursement ledgers, 1888-89.Journals of expenditures, 1894-99.
57.7 RECORDS OF THE CONSERVATION DIVISION
1900-80
1900-80
History: Established July 1, 1925, by Survey Order 115, whichconsolidated the former Land Classification Branch with the OilLeasing Organization and the Mineral Leasing Division, bothtransferred from the Bureau of Mines. Became a division, 1949.
57.7.1 General records
Textual Records: Central correspondence ('Mission ControlFiles'), 1941-76. Reports on the operation of power systems onfederal lands, 1910-49. Records relating to the Red River oiloperation, 1924-26; cooperation with the Federal PowerCommission, 1917-49; and the sale of government royalty oil,1946-62. Plat classification index cards, 1900-74. Indian landclassification records, 1912-18.
Maps (4,540 items): Published land classification maps of theGreat Plains, showing farming and grazing lands and physiographicregions, 1930 (24 items). Coal classification plats, 1906-79(4,500 items). Coal classified lands, 1929-64 (9 items).Miscellaneous, from the Indian land classified records, 1912-18(7 items). SEE ALSO 57.11.
57.7.2 Records of the Oil and Gas Leasing Branch
Textual Records: Monthly reports, 1924-66 (165 vols.).Statistical data, 1934-61. Conference records, 1930-68. Proposalsto conserve oil and gas, 1934-41.
57.7.3 Records of the Mining Branch
Textual Records: Reports on mine safety, 1933-35. Recordsrelating to cooperation on public works projects and with NewDeal agencies on mines, 1933-43.
57.7.4 Records of the Land Classification Branch
History: Established as a section of the Geologic Branch,December 18, 1908, with responsibility for mineral andhydrographic classification of public lands. Became separatebranch within Geological Survey, May 1, 1912. Absorbed byConservation Branch, 1925.
Textual Records: Mineral land classification, withdrawal, andrestoration books, 1903-24. Coal and potash land classification,withdrawal, and restoration files, 1908-80. Land classificationfiles, 1906-72. Railroad land grant records, 1907-31. Telegramsand travel itineraries of land classification attorney GeorgeWest Holland, 1922-31.
Maps (140 items): States and plats, from the land classification,withdrawal, and restoration books, 1903-24 (10 items). Plats andwestern regions, from the coal and potash land classification,withdrawal, and restoration files, 1908-80 (110 items).Miscellaneous, from the land classification files, 1906-72 (10items); and the railroad land grant records, 1907-31 (10 items).SEE ALSO 57.11.
Photographs (15 images): Terrain and mining areas, from the coaland potash land classification, withdrawal, and restorationfiles, 1908-80 (5 images). Miscellaneous, from the railroad landgrant records, 1907-31 (10 images). SEE ALSO 57.14.
57.7.5 Records of other units
Textual Records: Land and stream classifications, 1900-61,maintained by the Water and Power Branch. Correspondence andrecords of the Branch of Connally Act Compliance, 1930-70.
Maps (210 items): Control maps for western states prepared by theBranch of Waterpower Classification, depicting rights of way andeasements under 1901 and 1911 federal statutes, 1901-46. SEE ALSO57.11.
Subject Access Terms: Connally 'Hot Oil' Act (1935).
57.8 RECORDS OF OTHER DIVISIONS AND BRANCHES
1839-1949
1839-1949
Textual Records: Records of the Division of Engraving andPrinting, including general correspondence, 1941-49; and recordsrelating to the National Mapping Plan, 1934-36, the AmericanSociety of Photogrammetry, 1938-40, a conference on Inter-American relations, 1939, and patents, 1936-39. Records of theDivision of Book Publication, 1887-1938, including recordsconcerning production of the Geologic Atlas, 1893-99. Centralfiles of the Alaska Branch, 1899-37. Records of the BiologicalResources Division, Patuxent Wildlife Research Center, consistingof site visit files, 1917-49.
Maps (3,637 items): Manuscript maps, drawings, cross sections,and diagrams used by the Illustrations Section of thePublications Branch in bulletins, professional papers,monographs, water supply papers, annual reports, circulars, pressmemorandums, and other publications, 1874-1948 (3,580 items).Maps of the Alaska Branch showing Cunningham coal land claims,1905 (39 items). Geological Survey Library historical mapsshowing Seminole War operations in FL, and giving Civil Warcensus data for MS, LA, MO, and AR, 1839-65 (3 items). UintaIndian Reservation canal survey by a Geological Surveyreclamation hydrographer, 1900 (15 items). SEE ALSO 57.11.
57.9 RECORDS RELATING TO THE PAN AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF GEOGRAPHY
AND HISTORY 1945-80
AND HISTORY 1945-80
Textual Records: Correspondence, reports, and related records,1945-77. Records relating to the U.S. National Section of theCommission on Cartography, 1964-80. Records relating tocommissions on geography, geophysics, and history, 1950-71.English- and Spanish-language editions of Boletin Aereo, 1955-72.Reference materials, 1955-74.
57.10 RECORDS OF REGIONAL OFFICES
1882-1990
1882-1990
57.10.1 Records of the Eastern Region (AL, CT, DE, DC, FL, GA,IL, IN, KY, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, NH, NJ, NY, NC, OH, PA, PR,RI, SC, TN, VT, VA, VI, WV, WI)
Textual Records: Inquiries and related correspondence received bythe Ground Water Branch, New York-New England District, 1933-54(in New York). General correspondence, 1944-58; programs andplans, 1953-59; and monthly reports of water level measurements,1942-61, maintained by the Harrisburg, PA, field office, GroundWater Branch, Water Resources Division (in Philadelphia).
Maps (232 items): Atlanta, GA, field office map showing rivermeasurement gages in Georgia, 1933-40 (1 item). Maps (in Boston),compiled by the New England Field Office, Conservation Division,consisting of strategic minerals investigations maps, Maine,1942-45 (21 items); annotated Geological Survey base maps of NewYork and New England used by the Mineral Resources Study andReport Group of the New England-New York Inter-Agency Committee,1952-55 (202 items); and geologic maps of Massachusetts, ca. 1955(8 items). SEE ALSO 57.11.
Charts (20,500 items, in Atlanta): National water data storage and retrieval system hydrological charts, 1981-90 (15,500 items); and rain gage charts, 1986-92 (5,000 items). SEE ALSO 57.11.
57.10.2 Records of the Central Region (AR, CO, IA, KS, LA, MO,MT, NE, NM, ND, OK, SD, TX, UT, WY)
Textual Records: Records maintained by the Topographic Division,Rolla, MO, including field notes of survey, 1882-1948 (4,558vols.) created during the systematic surveys of public andprivate lands in AL, AR, GA, ID, IL, IN, KS, KY, LA, MI, MN, MS,MO, MT, NE, NM, ND, OH, TX, WI, WY, the territories of Dakota andOklahoma, and the Indian Territory (in Kansas City). Astronomicalobservations conducted at Washington University Observatory, St.Louis, MO, 1882-92 (in Kansas City). Records of the districtmining engineer at McAlester, OK, including case files on miningin segregated Choctaw-Chickasaw land, 1899-1944; agreementsmaintained by the oil and gas supervisor at New Orleans on leasesof tideland areas, 1956-57; and regional records of the Branch ofConnally Act Compliance, Conservation Division, 1930-66 (in FortWorth). Records of the Geodetic Control Unit, consisting of field notebooks for surveys conducted primarily in CO, NM, MT, TX, and WY, including miscellaneous volumes for AZ, SD, and ID, 1884-1906 (in Denver). General correspondence relating to the Mineral Deposit Branch, 1931-62 (in Denver). Correspondencerelating to mapping projects and other operations, 1946-67 (in Denver).
Maps (251 items): Tulsa and Muskogee, OK, field office maps ofIndian reservations, 1933-40. (4 items). Topographical township maps for areas adjacent to the Beaverhead National Forest, MT, 1911,1979 (7 items, in Denver). Topographical and other maps for a variety of parks, reservoirs, mountain, and wilderness areas in AZ,CO, MT, NM, TX,UT, and WA, 1911-61 (240 items, in Denver).SEE ALSO 57.11.
Photographs (23,000 images, in Denver): Albums containing blackand white photographs documenting a wide variety of survey projects throughout the United States and overseas, including photographs andstereopticons created during the Jackson and Powell surveys, and viewsof mills, mines, quarries, manufacturing plants, and geologic foundations,1869-1959. SEE ALSO 57.14.
57.10.3 Records of the Western Region (AK, AZ, CA, HI, ID, NV,OR, WA)
Textual Records: General correspondence of the TopographicDivision, Sacramento, CA, 1928-53 (in San Francisco). Publicationsand issuances, Sacramento, CA, 1961-72 (in Los Angeles).Records of the Alaskan Geology Branch, Geologic Division, Menlo Park, CA,relating to the Trans-Alaska Pipeline, 1970-72 (in SanFrancisco). Hydrographic Division county survey sheets andrelated records, principally for Los Angeles and Orange Counties,CA, showing locations of artesian wells on privately owned land,1891-1906 (in Los Angeles). Records of the Branch ofAstrogeology, Flagstaff, AZ, consisting of correspondence ofHarold Shoemaker, head of astrogeology, 1950-72; andcorrespondence and reports of senior scientist Harold Masursky,1947-90 (in Los Angeles). Records of the Pacific Coast AreaOffice, Water Resources Division, Tacoma, WA, including generalsubject correspondence, 1912-49 (in Seattle); correspondence andother records of the Washington State Water Resource Council,1949-64 (in Seattle); interagency and conference records of theColumbia Basin Interagency Committee, 1950-67 (in Seattle); andprogram mission files of the regional hydrologist, 1946-60 (inSan Francisco). Records collected and assembled for theInternational Joint Commission by the Boise, ID, District Officeof the Water Resources Division in connection with the KootenaiValley Investigation, 1928-58 (in Seattle). Records of theSurface Water Branch, Portland, OR, consisting of missioncorrespondence, 1931-47; and international activities reports,1921-39 (in Seattle).
Maps (19 items, in Seattle): Portfolios of oversized maps of theCle Elum River, WA, iron area, produced by the Spokane, WA,District Office, Water Resources Division, ca. 1942-43. SEE ALSO57.11.
Aerial Photographs (6,220 items, including 21 rolls of negatives,in Seattle): Miscellaneous, compiled by the Water ResourcesDivision, Tacoma, WA, 1974. SEE ALSO 57.11.
57.11 CARTOGRAPHIC RECORDS (GENERAL)
SEE Maps UNDER 57.2.2, 57.2.3, 57.3.1, 57.3.2, 57.4.1, 57.4.2,57.4.8, 57.5, 57.6.1, 57.6.3, 57.6.6, 57.7.1, 57.7.4, 57.7.5, 57.8,57.10.1, 57.10.2, and 57.10.3.
SEE Charts UNDER 57.10.1.
SEE Aerial Photographs UNDER 57.5 and 57.10.3.
SEE Charts UNDER 57.10.1.
SEE Aerial Photographs UNDER 57.5 and 57.10.3.
57.12 MOTION PICTURES (GENERAL): Films relating totopography, describing methods used to survey and map the topography of the earth and contains some propriety footage,1947-74 (16 reels).
57.13 MACHINE-READABLE RECORDS (GENERAL)
Machine-Readble Records (16 data sets): Royalty accounting schedule,1981.
57.14 STILL PICTURES (GENERAL)
1874-1941
1874-1941
Photographs (1,040 images): Areas of Colorado, including Indianruins, by William H. Jackson, 1874 (HSA, 20 images). Robert B.Stanton survey of the Colorado River, 1889-90 (RS, RSA, RSB; 881images). Miscellaneous photographs used in agency publications,1881-1941 (ISA, ISB, ISC; 104 images). Miscellaneous views oflandscapes, towns, farms, mines, and railroads, 1880-1900 (MA, 35images), in album.
Photographic Prints (7 images): Mounted prints of Lake Tahoe, CA,and vicinity, published by William Jackson Photo Company, ca.1885 (HSB).
SEE Photographs UNDER 57.2.1, 57.2.3, 57.2.4, 57.4.1, 57.6.3, 57.6.6, 57.7.4, and 57.10.2.
SEE Photographic Prints and Glass Negatives UNDER 57.2.2.
SEE Lantern Slides UNDER57.5.1.
SEE Drawings UNDER 57.2.3.
Bibliographic note: Web version based on Guide to Federal Records in the National Archives of the United States. Compiled by Robert B. Matchette et al. Washington, DC: National Archives and Records Administration, 1995.SEE Photographic Prints and Glass Negatives UNDER 57.2.2.
SEE Lantern Slides UNDER57.5.1.
SEE Drawings UNDER 57.2.3.
3 volumes, 2428 pages.
This Web version is updated from time to time to include records processed since 1995.
+1 Records | |
---|---|
+1 Records Co-Founders 2015 (left: Nat Hays, right: Jonny Kaps) | |
Founded | 2008; 12 years ago |
Founder | Jonny Kaps, Nathaniel Hays, Josh Swade |
Distributor(s) | 300 Entertainment, Atlantic |
Genre | Various |
Country of origin | U.S. |
Official website | www.plusonemusic.net |
+1 Records was founded in 2008 by Jonny Kaps, Nathaniel Hays, and Josh Swade as an extension of the music management, publicity & marketing company +1 Music. In 2014, +1 Records became an official label partner of Lyor Cohen's 300 Entertainment.
Biography[edit]
Since +1 was formed, Jonny and Nat have been managers, publicists, digital marketing pioneers, brand consultants, event promoters, and label executives. Their vast range of experience and dynamic approach to the music business has facilitated +1 Record's overall growth and success. Previous to joining +1 Records, Josh Swade worked in A&R at Maverick Records, and co-founded record label Young American Recordings in 2005. Using his experience in distribution and sales, he partnered with +1 to launch the record label.
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Before +1 Records (2003-2008)[edit]
In 2003, while working at a PR company, Jonny Kaps started managing an unsigned band called stellastarr* As their manager, Jonny designed a new business model using PR to achieve management goals to grow their career of the artist. Prior to meeting Jonny, Nat worked in advertising and branding at Lipman. The company's clients at the time included fashion brands Burberry, David Yurman, and Ermenegildo Zegna, as well as artists Justin Timberlake and Britney Spears. Nat had been a fan of stellastarr* before they started working with Jonny, and paid close attention to their growth as it was happening. In the summer of 2003, he reached out to Jonny to discuss his strategy and how to scale it. After meeting and realizing their similar visions, Nat and Jonny became partners and started the company which became +1 Records.
In January 2004, +1 launched as the first company in America to merge management and public relations to develop and grow artists careers. It began in Jonny Kaps' apartment in Williamsburg, Brooklyn with three clients, stellastarr*, Two Gallants and The Bravery. Over their first year of business, they grew their roster to ten clients, moved into an office and hired a staff. By 2008, their roster included Ambulance LTD, The Bravery, Basement Jaxx, The BPA (David Byrne), The Cribs, Editors, Jamie T, Kate Nash and The Kooks, Michael Kiwanuka, and TV On The Radio. +1 also created developed marketing campaigns and produced events for Diesel jeans, Playboy, The U.S. Air Guitar Championships and Lebowski Fest.
Early Years (2008-2013)[edit]
In 2008, Nat and Jonny made the decision to evolve +1 and launch a full service independent record label. Josh Swade's label at the time, Young American Recordings, worked with +1. Josh Swade's expertise in sales and distribution perfectly complimented +1's A&R and Marketing prowess and he joined Jonny and Nat as a partner in the new label. +1 Records was announced with a full page ad in Spin Magazine proclaiming '+1 Records: Sometime you just gotta say what the f*ck.'+1 Records first signings were The Heavy and The Morning Benders, and in 2010 they brought in their first hit, The Heavy's 'How You Like Me Now?'. Jonny and Nat managed to get the band to perform on Letterman, and after a legendary[citation needed] performance that went viral, the song got featured in a Kia TV commercial that premiered during the 2010 Super Bowl, and became certified gold in the US. +1 managed Atlas Genius in 2012 and followed up by their second gold record with Atlas Genius's 'Trojans'.
+1 Records Today (2014-Present)[edit]
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In 2014, +1 Records became a label partner with 300 Entertainment, and since then +1 Records has helped launching the singles label Honeymoon with Andrew Hwang as well as expanding their roster.
Clients[edit]
- Argonaut&Wasp
- Coast Modern[1]
- Fieh
- Gold Fir
- John The Martyr
- Julietta[2]
- Krrum
- Leyya
- LINES
- Necklace
Previous Clients[edit]
- Chynna[3]
- Goodnight Radio[4]
- Guns
- Milk & Bone[5]
- The Postelles[6]
- Slaptop[7]
- The Heavy[8]
- Them Swoops[9]
References[edit]
- ^'Home - Coast Modern'. Coast Modern. Retrieved 2016-07-27.
- ^'Julietta'. SoundCloud. Retrieved September 18, 2019.
- ^'Loading..'chynnarogers.com. Retrieved September 18, 2019.
- ^'Goodnight Radio'. www.facebook.com. Retrieved September 18, 2019.
- ^'Milk n Bone'. web.archive.org. July 2, 2017. Retrieved September 18, 2019.
- ^Menze, Jill (April 2, 2011). 'Can't Stand Still'. Billboard. Retrieved November 11, 2014.
- ^http://slaptopmusic.com
- ^Duerden, Nick (October 2009). 'The Heavy: West Coast Brits leave England to find love for their raucous stompers'. Spin. p. 36. Retrieved November 11, 2014.
- ^'themswoops.com - themswoops; Resources and Information'. web.archive.org. November 27, 2018. Retrieved September 18, 2019.
Records 1 2 Download Free Music
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=%2B1_Records&oldid=974258401'