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Aerial photographs of farmland, rivers, lakes, highways/roads, and forest. Dated 5, 20 August 1958 and 3 September 1958. Some photographs have markings drawn on them.

Contains documents and aerial photographs from the United States Department of the Interior Geological Survey.

Documents from the United States Department of the Interior Geological Survey. Consists of two shipping transmittals dated 23 March 1972 and survey cards from Brazil, Bolivia and Bikini Atoll.

Aerial photographs of islands, volcanoes, mountains, rivers and deserts from Equator, Bolivia, Bikini Atoll, Guatemala, Iran, Chile, Brazil, Palau, Pagan and Japan. Photographs are dated from 1946 to 1964.

Aerial photographs of farmland and highways/roads. Photographs are dated 23 April 1951.

Stereograms consist of bodies of water, islands, mountains, canyons, glaciers, cities and farmland; located in the United States, including Hawaii and Puerto Rico. Stereograms are dated from 1936 to 1960.

Aerial photographs of a narrow swath of mid-Northern Quebec and southwesternmost part of Newfoundland and Labrador, dating between 1972 and 1974.

Geographic range:

Furthest north: 62 degrees North

Furthest south: 49 degrees North

Furthest west: 80 degrees West

Furthest east: 55 degrees West

Aerial photographs chiefly of northern Quebec and Hudson Bay region, dated between 1972 and 1976.
Geographic range:

Furthest north: 62 degrees North

Furthest south: 49 degrees North

Furthest west: 96 degrees West

Furthest east: 64 degrees West

Contains:

• 1 folder with a computer printout with five columns of numbers (LATITUDE LONGITUDE NUMBER MSSBAND DYMTHYR [day/month year], and two printed maps.
• 1 folder containing six aerial images of the Montreal region on various scales, and one low-altitude image of an unidentified and apparently rural area.
• Set of 10 aerial images, from 133 to 136 degrees west, at latitudes from 67N to 69N.
• 116 folders of transparencies and prints, dated between 1972 and 1975. Geographic range of transparencies and prints): Furthest north: 62 degrees North; Furthest south: 45 degrees North; Furthest west: 81 degrees West; Furthest east: 59 degrees West.

Contains documents with flight routes and aerial photographs taken by J. H. Mitchell from Hazelton via Fort St. James to Finlay Forks, Sifton Pass, Pelly River and Dawson, returning to Whitehorse via Yukon river and thence to Atlin.