Aerial Photos of Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina (Pilot Project)
Aerial photographs of Richland County, South Carolina.
Census of Cuba Report, 1899
Report on the Census of Cuba, 1899.
Diamond Fields of South Africa: Memoirs, Mines, and Minerals
This collection consists of five items that represent some of the earliest publications describing the diamond fields of South Africa.
Documentation for the People: Celebrating 125 Years as a Federal Depository Library
Documentation for the People: Celebrating 125 Years as a Federal Depository Library.
Equality of Educational Opportunity
This report is submitted in response to Section 402 of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
Government Information Pamphlet Collection
This is a collection of informational pamphlets from the Government Information Library.
Historical Soil Survey Maps of South Carolina
At the close of the 19th century the U.S. Department of Agriculture, along with individual state agencies, began the collection of vast amounts of pedogenic information for the sake of not only farmers but also for developers and industry.
Hurricane Hugo Elevation Maps
This series of 31 maps of the South Carolina coastline depicts water-surface elevations, high water marks, and landward extent of storm-tide inundation caused by Hurricane Hugo, September 21-22, 1989.
South Carolina Aerial Photograph Indexes, 1937–1989
Spanning five decades, the University of South Carolina’s collection of aerial photograph indexes consists primarily of projects commissioned by the United States Department of Agriculture. Showing cities, farms, forests, reservoirs, coastlines, and other features across the state, the indexes provide a visual overview of each project’s collection of individual aerial photographs, many of which are housed in the Maps Department of Thomas Cooper Library.
South Carolina Department of Transportation County Road Maps
This digital project was completed by Robert Blank (MLIS 2013). Blank scanned the documents on an Zeutschel overhead scanner and created metadata following Dublin Core Metadata Best Practices.
Topographical Maps of South Carolina, 1888-1975
Measuring 14 ½ x 20 inches, these Polyconic Projections were first published in the late 19th Century. Some were produced by the Army, others by the Corps. of Engineers and the remainder were produced by the United States Geological Survey (USGS). The scale is 1:62500. The contour intervals vary. Measurements are shown in miles, feet and kilometers.
Tri-Daily Meteorological Records, 1878
Bulletins published in these volumes exhibit the record of simultaneous weather observations, taken three times daily.