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SFandH
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1922 Baja Map
Cool map. I like how you can zoom in.
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4x4abc
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great map!
Harald Pietschmann
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4x4abc
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very entertaining map!
(El) Barril put in place at San Rafael
Puerta Prieta instead of Punta Prieta
Harald Pietschmann
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David K
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Quote: Originally posted by Lance S.  | | Inland from Las Animas there is a place called Santa Marita. In th Anybody know where that is? I see Paraiso and La Tinaja in the Baja Almanac but
cannot find Santa Marita in between. I'm probably way off but could that be David's lost mission site? |
Mis-named Tinaja de Santa Maria. Just off the Golfo Camino Real. Arthur North mis-named the Tinaja in his 1910 book.
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4x4abc
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this map also puts San Ignacio (San Ignacito) north of San Borja (it is due west)
Harald Pietschmann
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David K
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I put the Tinaja de Santa María on the new Baja Atlas, being a 'famous' water hole. Tinaja de Yubay and Agua Dulce are also shown... all making
travel on El Camino Real possible.
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David K
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I have the 1922 map now added onto VivaBaja.com for easy viewing.
Here are all the 'zoom-in' maps there now:
MAPS!!
Currently, I have several maps of Baja California linked at www.VivaBaja.com with 'zoom- in' ability to show maximum detail:
Baja California, Mexico 'Zoom-In' Topo & Satellite Map
1747 Padre Fernando Consag 'Zoom-In' Map
1757 Jesuit Mission 'Zoom-In' Map
1768 Baja and Mexico 'Zoom-In' Map
1823 Baja & Alta California 'Zoom-In' Map
1904 Postal Route 'Zoom-in' Map
1905-1906 E.W. Nelson Expedition 'Zoom-In' Map (printed in 1919)
1918 Goldbaum Baja Norte 'Zoom-In' Map (printed in 1925)
1922 Baja California 'Zoom-In' Map
1934 Auto Club 'Zoom-In' Map
1962 Baja road maps by Howard Gulick (thanks to Doug Eernisse)
1971 Reconnaissance Geologic Map of Baja Norte (*3 parts):
*Northern Baja Norte
*Central Baja Norte
*Southern Baja Norte
[Edited on 9-19-2021 by David K]
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4x4abc
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is there any way to download those maps? So I can work on a map and study it without being tied to a server?
Harald Pietschmann
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David K
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| Quote: Originally posted by 4x4abc | | is there any way to download those maps? So I can work on a map and study it without being tied to a server? |
The links are on my site to do with as you like. Go for it.
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David K
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There was a Rancho Agua Dulce out on the main road near the junction to the spring side road. It was abandoned in the 1956 printing of the Lower
California Guidebook. Noted as 'ruins' on the Gulick map...
The modern Rancho Agua Dulce is next to the gully containing the spring, on the short side road. It was established after 2004 sometime.
The map location for Muleginos is not anywhere close to Agua Dulce, being on the wrong side of 'Onyx' (El Mármol)? However, as with other weird
things on maps, it isn't the only off-mark location.
This 1930 map also has Agua Dulce off just a bit when compared to San Augustin (Agustin) and El Tule (old name for 'Onyx' or 'El Mármol'), but north
of Cataviña and south of El Tule.
[Edited on 9-20-2021 by David K]
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BajaBruno
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What are the red arcs with the red blocks colored in? For example, around San Jose del Cab, La Paz and other towns. There also seems to be a range
distance written in red.
Christopher Bruno, Elk Grove, CA.
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4x4abc
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visibility of lighthouse fires
Harald Pietschmann
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David K
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Very interesting!
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4x4abc
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even shows the sequence of the light bursts
Harald Pietschmann
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4x4abc
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sooo many Santa Isabel
sooo many Santa Maria
sooo many Dolores
cool map - but one of the most inaccurate
Harald Pietschmann
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David K
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Lance, it might be fun to do a side by side with the 1922 or 1946 map against more modern, accurate maps... The 1962 Howard Gulick maps were the first
mostly accurate maps and then we have the modern INEGI (Baja Almanac) and Benchmark Road Atlas maps.
We can see that the 1922/ 1946 map placement of some locations is not close to reality but most are places we can find today. Codornices is Rancho San
Antonio, for example. The 'Marmol' is the onyx mine of Cerro Blanco or San Telmo... and today, signs point it out as 'El Marmolito' (not to be
confused with the El Marmolito south of (Nuevo) Rosarito that shipped the blocks out from Miller's Landing.
Isn't this all fun??
[Edited on 9-22-2021 by David K]
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BajaBruno
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That's what I thought until I saw the arc at Bahia de la Magdalena, which only includes the bay and not the sea outside it.
Christopher Bruno, Elk Grove, CA.
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4x4abc
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remember that Puerto Magdalena was a US military installation
it needed a reliable locator.
Harald Pietschmann
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bajaric
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cool map, thanks for posting
I think "El Tule" (The Reeds) was referring to the "Geyser" (soda springs) in Arroyo Volcan. Or is was there a different El Tule west of "Onyx" (El
Marmol) ?
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David K
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In one of my old sources, the place where they began getting onyx was named 'El Tule'... which indeed was also the early name for Arroyo El Volcán.
The next name used was simply 'Onyx'... before the name El Mármol.
El Volcán is 4 (road) miles from El Mármol. So, not too distant from each other.
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