Nogales Arizona Rio Rico Northeast USGS 15-Min Topo Map 1972

$38

This USGS 15-minute topographic sheet is a 1958 edition printed in 1972, in very good condition on thick stock, lightly handled and never folded. It takes in the border city of Nogales in Santa Cruz County, Arizona, about 60 miles south of Tucson, along with the Rio Rico communities and part of the Coronado National Forest; the terrain south of the line into Mexico is left unsurveyed on this sheet. The map area is flawless, and the collar is clean with the original title notations from the backside showing faintly in the sheet corners.

In stock

SKU: 580 Categories: ,
MAP DETAILS
TITLENogales
STATEArizona
LOCATION60 miles south of Tucson
SERIES15-minute
SURVEYED1955 through 1958 Aerial and Field Survey
EDITION1958
PRINTED1972
PRINT NOTESThick paper stock, includes woodland tint (green to indicate vegetated areas). A reddish tint is used to indicate urban areas where only landmark buildings are shown.
SCALE1:62500
CONTOUR INTERVAL80 feet
SHEET DIMENSIONS17 x 20 7/8 inches
MAP DIMENSIONS15 x 17 1/2 inches
COVERAGE AREA15 x 17 miles
MAP NOTESMexico is not surveyed on this sheet.
SHEET CONDITION
For maps of this vintage, effort is made to note all visible flaws, no matter how minor.
OVERALL CONDITIONVery Good
SHEET NOTESlightly handled, never folded
MAP AREAflawless map area
COLLARSno blemishes, no edge tears, title notations on backside of sheet visible in sheet corners
MAP COVERAGE
Quadrangle extent overlaid on current basemap.
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)Nogales, Rio Rico Northeast, Rio Rico Southeast, and Rio Rico Southwest
COUNTIES COVEREDSanta Cruz
FEDERAL LAND UNITSCoronado National Forest
RIVERS AND STREAMSPotrero Creek, Santa Cruz River, and Sonoita Creek
WATER BODIESCautiva Tank, Patagonia Lake, and Stacey Lake
Locations: Buena Vista Ranch, Circle Z Ranch, Guevavi Ranch, Lake Patagonia Campground, Lows Ranch, Nogales District Ranger Office, Nogales International Waste Water Treatment Plant, Pete Kitchens Ranch, Santa Fe Ranch, T 4 Ranch, and Verba Buena Ranch. Administrative Boundaries: Maria Santisima del Carmen and San Jose de Sonoita. Mountains, Peaks, and Summits: Mount Benedict, Crawford Hill, and Cuates Butte. Valleys and Canyons: Alamo Canyon, Ash Canyon, Bellotosa Canyon, Brickwood Canyon, Burro Canyon, Calabasas Canyon, Caralampi Canyon, Cottonwood Canyon, Cox Gulch, Cumero Canyon, Ephriah Canyon, Fresno Canyon, Guevavi Canyon, Hangmans Canyon, Italian Canyon, Maggies Canyon, Mariposa Canyon, Mary Kane Canyon, Canada de la Paloma, Pesqueira Canyon, Potrero Canyon, Proto Canyon, Providencia Canyon, Sand Canyon, Sycamore Canyon, Tascala Canyon, Three Canyon, Wild Hog Canyon, and Yerba Buena Canyon. Parks: Kino Park, Nasib Karam Park, and Patagonia Lake State Park. Drainages: Nogales Wash, Potrero Creek, and Sonoita Creek. Mines: Domino Mine, Giant Mine, Isabella Mine, Lion Mine, and Minnesota Mine. Lakes and Ponds: Buena Vista Lake, Patagonia Lake, and Stacey Lake. Buildings: Pete Kitchens Museum. Dams: Jim Dam, Kino Springs Dam, and Lower Paloma Dam. Crossings: Rio Rico Calabasas Interchange and Ruby Interchange. Basins: Soldier Basin. Airports: Nogales International Airport. Schools: Carpenter Junior High School, Elm Street School, Lincoln Elementary School, Mary Welty School, Mitchell School, Nogales High School, Our Lady of Lourdes Academy, Sacred Heart School, and Santa Cruz School. Reservoirs and Tanks: Barriles Tank, Cautiva Tank, Chamberlain Tank, Chango Tank, Cowhead Tank, Grande Tank, Granger Tank, Jarillas Tank, Kino Springs Lake, Lower Providencia Tanks, Nettle Tank, Los Pajaros Verdes Tank, Piedragosa Tanks, Quien Sabe Tank, Sandy Tank, Sycamore Tank, Tascala Tank, Three R Tank, and Tres de Mayo Tank. Towers: KAYN-FM (Nogales) and KFBR-AM (Nogales). Wells: Alisos Well, Douglas Well, Granger Well, Javelina Well, Lower Pesquira Well, Maggies Well, Paloma Well, Pasture Well, Potnero Well, Providencia Well, Sierra Tordilla Well, and Tres de Mayo Well. Springs: Basin Spring and Kino Springs.
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 vintage sheet is a 1958 edition of the Nogales Arizona USGS topographic map. It is an original 54-year-old 1972 United States Geological Survey print in very good 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. Maps of this vintage are printed on durable stock and are well-suited for outdoor activities and recreation of all kinds, including hiking, backpacking, hunting, rafting and kayaking, backcountry skiing, geocaching, general exploration, treasure hunting, etc.

FEATURES SHOWN ON THE MAP
The Nogales 15-minute map shows cities and towns, roads, railroads, utilities and energy infrastructure, 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 1955 through 1958. A reddish tint is used on this sheet to indicate urban areas where only landmark buildings are depicted. Outside of those areas, all known structures (houses, businesses, churches, schools, barns, cabins, etc) are shown.

A VALUABLE HISTORICAL RECORD
Maps from the 15-minute series for the continental United States are no longer produced or printed by the USGS and original prints are becoming increasingly difficult to find. They are a valuable historical record for an area, as they contain many placenames and features that have been dropped from more recent maps.