Fossil map of the southern coast of New Brunswick by J.W. Dawson, map appears to be a tracing.

Map of Georgetown, Prince Edward Island. Map includes property ownership and a business directory. Incomplete, sections of the map are missing (2 pieces available).

The sub-subseries consists of twenty miscellaneous geological maps, charts, and plans of Egypt, Sinai Peninsula, Rome, Manitoba, British Columbia, Northwest Territories, Newfoundland, New Brunswick, the eastern part of British North America, Snake River, Montana, Wyoming, Wisconsin, St. Lawrence River, Cumberland Coal Field, North Pole, and Pictou Harbour. Maps are both printed and hand-drawn.

A file of miscellaneous items, including 1 drawing of small village with a volcano in the background; 1 drawing of a coastline; 1 drawing of earth and rocks; 1 page of a letter by J.W. Dawson

Reconnaissance map of a portion of the Rocky Mountains between latitude 49° & 51°30' by George Mercer Dawson. With text: “Geological and Natural History Survey of Canada; compiled and drawn by L.N. Richard, A.E. Barlow, B.A and James White.” Proof dated 16 August 1886. Geologically coloured.

Map of further India, showing regions involved by the troubles in upper Burma. Published in Science, November 6, 1885.

Map of the territory of the United States from the Mississippi to the Pacific Ocean. With text: “Ordered by the Hon. Jefferson Davis, secretary of war, to accompany the reports of the explorations for railroad route.”

Map of the land proposed to be taken by the commissioners of the state reservation at Niagara. With text: “For preserving the scenery of the falls of Niagara; survey made by Thomas Evershed, under the direction of Silas Seymour.”

Map of parts of the Burmah, Siam and the Shan states. With text: “Illustrating the explorations of Holt. S. Hallett Reproduced from the proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society for January, 1886; Science, February 12, 1886.”

Map of Nubia and the Nile from Assouan to Khartoum. Map is hand drawn with a note: "The map is intended to represent that part of the Soudan for service in which the Canadian voyageurs have been engaged. By latest telegrams it would seem that the first cataract was successfully passed, and by this time they must be nearing the second. The murder of Colonel Stewart is supposed to have taken place somewhere in the neighbourhood of the fourth cataract, probably above it, as the vessel containing his party is said to have stranded on the rocks"