De Queen Arkansas Dierks Wickes USGS Topo Map 1922 Antique

$50

This USGS 30-minute topographic sheet is a 1913 edition printed in 1922, in excellent condition on thick stock with a flawless map area and edge protectors neatly applied. Surveyed between 1908 and 1911 under geographer R.B. Marshall and engraved in 1913, it takes in the western Arkansas timber country around De Queen, Dierks, Wickes, and Grannis, crossing the state line into Oklahoma’s McCurtain County and including portions of the Ouachita National Forest and Caney Creek Wilderness. Never folded and only lightly age-toned, it depicts the country before the Dierks, DeQueen, and Gillham reservoirs were built, so the river valleys appear as they ran a century ago. The reverse carries printed USGS reference material explaining the map’s symbols and contour lines.

In stock

SKU: 431 Categories: , ,
MAP DETAILS
TITLEDe Queen
STATEArkansas, Oklahoma
LOCATION80 miles south of Fort Smith, AR
SERIES30-minute
SURVEYED1908 through 1911 Field Survey
GEOGRAPHERR.B. Marshall
ENGRAVED1913
EDITION1913
PRINTED1922
PRINT NOTESThick paper stock
SCALE1:125000
CONTOUR INTERVAL50 feet
SHEET DIMENSIONS16 x 20 inches (approximate)
MAP DIMENSIONS14 1/2 x 17 1/2 inches
COVERAGE AREA29 x 35 miles
SHEET CONDITION
For maps of this vintage, effort is made to note all visible flaws, no matter how minor.
OVERALL CONDITIONExcellent
SHEET NOTESvery lightly handled, never folded, lightly age-toned sheet
MAP AREAflawless map area
COLLARSno wear or tears, no markings, no blemishes, edge protectors neatly applied
MAP COVERAGE
Quadrangle extent overlaid on current basemap.
BACKSIDE LEGEND
A map summary is printed on the back side of the De Queen sheet similar to the one shown in the picture. It outlines the history, purpose, and status of the USGS mapping program at the time of the printing in 1922. It also provides instructions on how to read contour lines and a description of how they are used to depict the terrain. At the bottom of the page is a legend showing all of the symbols used to represent the cultural, relief, and water features found on the map.
PLACENAMES
Depending on map series and survey date, all of the features listed below may not be shown on this map. This list contains features that currently exist or historically existed within the area covered by the map. The list can be used as a reference to determine if this map covers your area of interest. Placenames are listed alphabetically next to each feature type.
CITIES AND TOWNS (CURRENT)Cove, De Queen, Dierks, Gillham, Grannis, Hatfield, Provo, Umpire, Vandervoort, and Wickes
COUNTIES COVEREDHoward, McCurtain, Polk, and Sevier
FEDERAL LAND UNITSCaney Creek Wilderness, DeQueen Reservoir, Dierks Reservoir, Gillham Lake, and Ouachita National Forest
RIVERS AND STREAMSAlmond Creek, Ash Creek, Baker Creek, Bear Creek, Beech Creek, Bethel Branch, Bishop Creek, Bluff Creek, Board Camp Creek, Brushy Creek, Buck Creek, Buffalo Creek, Bull Creek, Butcherknife Creek, Camp Creek, Cane Creek, Caney Creek, Carter Creek, Carters Creek, Cave Creek, Cedar Branch, Coon Creek, Cossatot River, Cow Creek, Cross Creek, Dry Creek, East Saline Creek, Faulkner Branch, Flat Creek, Gap Creek, Hale Creek, Harris Creek, Hickory Creek, Holly Branch, Holly Creek, Hunters Creek, Hurricane Creek, Indian Creek, Joshling Creek, Kings Branch, Lee Creek, Little Bear Creek, Little Caney Creek, Little Cossatot River, Little Dry Creek, Little Holly Creek, Little Missouri River, Long Creek, Messer Creek, Mike Creek, Mill Creek, Millseat Branch, Mine Creek, Mountain Fork, Mud Creek, Opossum Creek, Panther Creek, Pero Creek, Prairie Branch, Price Creek, Pryor Creek, Robinson Creek, Rock Creek, Rolling Fork, Rough Creek, Russey Creek, Saline River, Sand Creek, Shepherd Creek, Short Creek, Sixmile Creek, Slate Creek, Smoke Rock Creek, Snake Creek, South Fork Saline River, Starkey Creek, Story Creek, Straight Creek, Sugar Creek, Sulphur Creek, Tobe Branch, Twomile Creek, Viles Branch, West Creek, White Oak Creek, Wilson Creek, and Woolsey Creek
WATER BODIESDe Queen Lake, Dierks Lake, Gillham Lake, Process City Lake, and Shady Lake
Arkansas
Locations: Arkwild Camp, Bard Springs Recreation Area, Bear Creek Junction, Mail Ford, Town North Shopping Center, and West Line. Administrative Boundaries: Township of Baker (historical), Township of Bear Creek, Township of Blue Ridge, Township of Burg, Township of Gap Springs, Township of Cove, Township of Duckett, Township of Faulkner, Township of Jefferson, Township of Madison, Township of Mill Creek, Township of Mineral, Township of Monroe, Township of Ozark, Township of Saline, Township of Sulphur Springs (historical), Township of Umpire, and Township of White. Mountains, Peaks, and Summits: Baker Mountain, Bald Knob, Bear Mountain, Bee Mountain, Boar Tusk Mountain, Blaylock Mountain, Buckeye Mountain, Dog Mountain, Eagle Mountain, East Hanna Mountain, Fodderstack Mountain, High Point, Katy Mountain, Lost Mountain, Nichols Mountain, Rocky Mountain, Rattlesnake Mountain, Smoke Rock Mountain, Sugartree Mountain, Tall Peak, West Hanna Mountain, and Whiskey Peak. Valleys and Canyons: Glen Canyon, Devils Hollow, Dog Hollow, and Long Hollow. Parks: Blue Ridge Use Area, Caney Creek State Wildlife Management Area, Caney Creek Wilderness, Horseshoe Bend Use Area, Howard County State Wildlife Management Area, and Shady Lake Recreation Area. Drainages: Allen Branch, Almond Creek, Amos Branch, Ash Creek, Baker Creek, Barren Creek, Beech Creek, Bellah Creek, Bethel Branch, Bluff Creek, Brushy Creek, Bishop Creek, Buck Creek, Burke Creek, Camp Creek, Cane Creek, Caney Creek, Gap Creek, Carters Creek, Cave Creek, Cedar Branch, Coon Creek, Cow Creek, Cross Creek, East Saline Creek, Faulkner Branch, Flat Creek, Flowers Spring Creek, French Creek, Hale Creek, Harris Creek, Holly Branch, Holly Creek, Hose Creek, Hickory Creek, Hunters Creek, Hurricane Creek, Indian Creek, Johnson Creek, Kings Branch, Lee Creek, Little Bear Creek, Little Brushy Creek, Little Caney Creek, Little Coon Creek, Little Hickory Creek, Little Holly Creek, Long Branch, Long Hollow Creek, Mike Creek, Mill Creek, Millseat Branch, Mine Creek, Moore Creek, Mud Creek, North Fork Saline River, Opossum Creek, Panther Creek, Pepper Creek, Price Creek, Pryor Creek, Robinson Creek, Rock Creek, Rough Creek, Shepherd Creek, Short Creek, Slate Creek, Smoke Rock Creek, Snake Creek, South Fork Saline River, Story Creek, Striklin Creek, Sugar Creek, Sulphur Creek, Sycamore Creek, Tenmile Creek, Tobe Branch, West Creek, White Oak Creek, Wilson Creek, and Woolsey Creek. Churches: Almond Church, Baker Church, Bethany Baptist Church, Bethel Chapel, Geneva Church, Grannis Baptist Church, Cecil Chapel, Center Church, Chapel Hill Church, Christs Church, Crystal Hill Church, Greens Chapel, Hatfield First Baptist Church, Hatfield Freewill Baptist Church, Holly Grove Church, Holly Springs Church, Liberty Hill Church, McCauley Church, Midway Church, Mount Carmel Church, Mount Pleasant Church, New Hope Church, Oak Grove Church, Oak Hill Church, Overturf Church, Piney Church, Piney Grove Methodist Church, Pleasant Grove Church, Pleasant Hill Church, Smyrna Church, Union Church, United Church of Grannis, Vandervoort First Baptist Church, Vandervoort Methodist Church, and Westview Church. Hospitals: Community Hospital of De Queen and De Queen Clinic. Lakes and Ponds: Johnson Lake and Shady Lake. Buildings: De Queen Manor Nursing Home, Ridgeview Lodge Nursing Home, and Sevier County Courthouse. Dams: Brewer Lake Dam, Gillham Dam, Gillham Lake Dam, De Queen Dam, Dierks Dam, Jenkins Lake Dam, Land Processing Lake Dam, Process City Lake Dam, and Shady Lake Dam. Crossings: Baker Ford, Battle Ford, Church Ford, Clinton Ford, Cow Creek Ford, Flanagan Ford, Flowers Mill Crossing, Hoodinpile Ford, Kolb Ford, Ladd Ford, McKinney Ford, Moody Shoal Ford, Odell Ford, Planner Ford, Pryor Ford, Rankin Ford, Rolling Shoal Ford, Steel Ford, and Three Shoot Ford. Gaps: Bradley Gap, Dicks Gap, Sugartree Gap, Three Oak Gap, and Wolf Pen Gap. Bayous and Sloughs: Mound Slough. Bridges: Johnson Bridge, Ladds Bridge, and Salt Works Bridge. Airports: Community Hospital Of De Queen Heliport, De Queen Landing Strip, and J Lynn Helms Airport. Swamps: Duck Pond. Schools: De Queen Elementary School, De Queen High School, De Queen Middle School, Dierks Elementary School, Dierks High School, Hatfield Elementary School, Hatfield High School, School Number 47, Umpire Elementary School, Umpire High School, Van-Cove Elementary School, Van-Cove High School, Wickes Elementary School, and Wickes High School. Ridges: Cross Mountains, Fork Mountain, Hanna Range, and Porter Mountain. Reservoirs and Tanks: Aeration Lake, Brewer Lake, Gillham Lake, De Queen Lake, Dierks Lake, Jenkins Lake, Process City Lake, and Shady Lake. Towers: Bee Mountain Lookout Tower, Bethel Lookout Tower, KDQN-AM (De Queen), and KDQN-FM (De Queen). Springs: Bog Springs, Gillham Springs, Flowers Spring, and Twin Springs.
Oklahoma
Drainages: Ash Creek, Bull Creek, Cane Creek, Kings Branch, Cedar Branch, Cow Creek, Pero Creek, Prairie Branch, Robinson Creek, Rock Creek, Rough Creek, Slate Creek, and Twomile Creek. Churches: Buck Creek Church and Panther Creek Church. Schools: Watson School.
SHIPPING AND RETURNS
This map sheet will be carefully rolled in a sturdy tube and shipped via the US Postal Service.

If you find that the sheet you receive is not as described in the listing, you may ship it back to us for a refund of the purchase price.

This antique sheet is a 1913 edition of the De Queen Arkansas USGS topographic map. It is an authentic 104-year-old 1922 United States Geological Survey print in excellent condition.

HOW THIS MAP CAN BE USED
In addition to making a fascinating conversation piece, this sheet would look great in a frame or on display, make a unique and prized gift for anyone interested in this area, be perfect as a reference for genealogy studies or general historical research, or fill that missing piece in your collection.

FEATURES SHOWN ON THE MAP
The De Queen 30-minute map shows cities and towns, roads, railroads, rivers, creeks, elevation contour lines, public land survey lines, county, state, and other administrative boundaries as they existed at the time of the survey in 1908 through 1911.

A VALUABLE HISTORICAL RECORD
Maps from the USGS 30-minute series have been out of print for many years. They have never been common and original prints are increasingly difficult to find. For areas where the 30-minute map was produced, it is usually the first large-scale survey done by the USGS for that area. These are a valuable historical record, as they contain many placenames and features that have been dropped from more recent series’ and editions.