Newly Added Antique Map Inventory

Selection of Rare and Antique Maps recently added to the Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming category of Geographicus Antique Map Gallery.

1920 Clason Guide Map of Idaho

This is an attractive example of G. S. Clason's c. 1920 Guide Map of Idaho. Issued to accompany Clason�s Idaho Green Guide , this folding map covers the entire state of Idaho. An index on the upper right quadrant of the map lists cities and towns with populations and key to the map. A legend shows the state capital (Boise), county lines, county seats, railroads, rail trunk lines, electric rail road lines and national forests. A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 geological survey map of the spectacular Upper Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Focusing on the Iron Creek and the Firehole River, the map covers from the famous Old Faithful Geyser northward, along the river, as far as Coldstream Brook and Mystic Falls. Flowing along many famous geyser basins of the Yellowstone Park, the Firehole River is surrounded by numerous geothermal features. A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 geological survey map of the spectacular Firehole Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Focusing on the Firehole River, the map covers from Goose Lake, the Gooslings and Feather Lake northward, along the river, as far as Pocket Basin, Rush Lake and Ojo Caliente. Flowing along many famous geyser basins of the Yellowstone Park, the Firehole River is surrounded by numerous geothermal features. A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 topographical survey map of the spectacular Mammoth Hot Springs Travertine Terraces in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Centered on the Cleopatra Spring in Minerva Terrace, this detailed map covers the Travertine Terraces from the Painted Pool on the White Elephant in Highland terrace to the McCartney Cave in Hotel Terrace. It also identifies Liberty Cap on the Hymen Terrace. A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 geological survey map of the spectacular Ishawooa Region in the Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Centered on Ishawooa Cone, the map covers the Absaroka Range from the Thorofare Plateau and Ash Mountain to North Fork Shoshone River. Throughout countless well known Yellowstone sites are noted, including Shoshone River, Wapiti Ridge, Trident Plateau, and Ishawooa Mesa, as well as various creeks and mountains. A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 geological survey map of the spectacular Crandall Region in the Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Centered on Crandall Creek, the map covers the Absaroka Range from the Crow Peak to Kersey Lake in Montana. The map identifies various creeks, mountains, peaks other sites of interest throughout. The boundary line between Montana and Wyoming runs along the breath of the map on the top. A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 geological survey map of the spectacular Yellowstone Lake Region of the Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. The map covers from the Absaroka Range to the Big Game Ridge and from the lower half of the Yellowstone Lake southward, along the Yellowstone River, as far as the Two Ocean pass. Situated at at over 7000 feet, Yellowstone Lake is the largest high altitude lake in the United States. A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 topographical survey map of the spectacular Ishawooa Region in the Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Centered on Ishawooa Cone, the map covers the Absaroka Range from the Thorofare Plateau and Ash Mountain to North Fork Shoshone River. Throughout countless well known Yellowstone sites are noted, including Shoshone River, Wapiti Ridge, Trident Plateau, and Ishawooa Mesa, as well as various creeks and mountains. A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 topographical survey map of the spectacular Crandall Region in the Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Centered on Crandall Creek, the map covers the Absaroka Range from the Crow Peak to Kersey Lake in Montana. The map identifies various creeks, mountains, peaks other sites of interest throughout. The boundary line between Montana and Wyoming runs along the breath of the map on the top. A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 topographical survey map of the spectacular Yellowstone Lake Region of the Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. The map covers from the Absaroka Range to the Big Game Ridge and from the lower half of the Yellowstone Lake southward, along the Yellowstone River, as far as the Two Ocean pass. Situated at at over 7000 feet, Yellowstone Lake is the largest high altitude lake in the United States. A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 geological survey map of the spectacular shores of the Yellowstone Lake in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Centered on the Yellowstone Lake, the largest mountain lake in the United States, the map covers the entire lake along with its shores and adjacent terraces and slopes. This particular map was part of Hague�s study of the regions unique geology and the related geothermal activity. A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 geological survey map of the spectacular Shoshone Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Centered on the Shoshone Creek, the map covers the basin from the Shoshone River and Fall Creek to Yellow Crater Spring and the Cement Hills. The map identifies numerous springs and other sites of interest throughout. A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 geological survey map of the spectacular Excelsior Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Focusing on the Excelsior Geyser, the map covers the Midway Geyser Basin from Firehole River northward to the Opal Pool. The map identifies many geysers and springs, most famous being the breathtakingly beautiful Grand Prismatic Spring, the third largest hot spring in the world and the largest in the United States. A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 geological survey map of the spectacular Mammoth Springs in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. The map covers the Mammoth Hot Spring Terraces from Terrace Mountain to Mount Everts. Building over thousands of years and still growing, the Mammoth Terraces constantly change shape and color. The map also features some buildings including the famous Mammoth Hotel build over the old terrace formation called Hotel Terrace. A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 topographical survey map of the spectacular Mammoth Springs in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. The map covers the Mammoth Hot Spring Terraces from Terrace Mountain to Mount Everts. Building over thousands of years and still growing, the Mammoth Terraces constantly change shape and color. The map also features some buildings including the famous Mammoth Hotel build over the old terrace formation called Hotel Terrace. A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 geological survey map of the spectacular Shoshone Region in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Centered on Pitchstone Plateau, the map covers from Snake River northwards, along the river, to Shoshone Lake and Yellowstone Lake's West Thumb as far as the Upper Geyser Basin (and the famous Old Faithful Geyser). A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 topographical survey map of the spectacular Shoshone Region in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Centered on Pitchstone Plateau, the map covers from Snake River northwards, along the river, to Shoshone Lake and Yellowstone Lake's West Thumb as far as the Upper Geyser Basin (and the famous Old Faithful Geyser). A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 topographical survey map of the spectacular Upper Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Focusing on the Firehole River, the map covers from Geyser Hill (and the famous Old Faithful Geyser) northwards, along the river, as far as Chain Lake. The map identifies numerous geysers and other sites of interest throughout. A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 topographical survey map of the spectacular Norris Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Centered on Tantalus Creek and the Reservoir (100 Spring Plain), the map covers the basin Gibbon River to Nuphar Lake inclusive of the Porcelain Basin, Sieve Lake, the Gray Lakes, and the Ragged Hills. Identifies numerous Geysers throughout. A fine example of Arnold Hague�s 1904 topographical survey map of the spectacular Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Centered on Yellowstone Lake, the map covers the entire park as well as the adjacent parts of the Yellowstone Forest Reserve. This particular map was part of Hague�s study of the regions unique geology and the related geothermal activity. Trails and roads appear in red and the Continental Divide is noted.

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Newly Added Antique Map Inventory

1920 Clason Guide Map of Idaho