Multimedia | Page 495

Map of the projected range of Soviet bomb attacks on the Twin Cities

A woman looks at a map of the Twin Cities that warns residents of the threat faced from potential Soviet bombing attacks, July 1948.

Map of the proposed Voyageurs National Park

A 1964 map of the proposed Voyageurs National Park (revised without the land area between Namakan Lake and Crane Lake). National Park Service, public domain.

Map of locations important to the early 1800s fur trade in present-day Minnesota and Wisconsin. Drawn by David Geister, ca. 2000.

Map of the region around the Snake River Fur Post

Map of locations important to the early 1800s fur trade in present-day Minnesota and Wisconsin. The Snake RIver Fur Post (Sayer's post) is visible in the lower left. Drawn by David Geister, ca. 2000.

Map of the route of the Jefferson Highway

Map of the route of the Jefferson Highway, 1917. From the maps collection of the Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul.

Map of the route of the Jefferson Highway, 1921

Map of the route of the Jefferson Highway, 1921. From the Jefferson Highway Company photo album (Jefferson Transportation Company records, box 67).

Map of the site of Nymore Bridge

Sanborn Fire Insurance Map from Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minnesota. Sanborn Map Company, June 1922.

Map of the source of the Mississippi River

Detailed hydrographic chart of the source of the Mississippi River (Lake Itasca) and surrounding area completed by Jacob Brower in 1891.

Map of the Superior National Forest

Vicinity and locator map of the Superior National Forest, including the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness (BWCAW). Created by the United States Forest Service, August 8, 2012. Public domain

Map of the Territory of the United States

Map of the Territory of the United States from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean, G. K. Warren, 1858.

Map of the Upper Mississippi River basin, 1843

Detail of a map of the "Hydrographical basin of the upper Mississippi River from astronomical and barometrical observations, surveys, and information," created in 1843 by Joseph N. Nicollet for the US War Department. The drafters of the Treaty of Traverse des Sioux (1851) used the map to delineate land cessions, and to claim land from the Sisseton Dakota around Pipestone Quarry that was actually the territory of the Yankton Dakota. The Yankton did not cede said territory until the ratification of an 1858 treaty signed in Washington, DC.

Gale Family Library