Common use of Maps Clause in Contracts

Maps. Documentation for the historical narrative must include one or more maps that encompass the whole development, including: • USGS Map – an original United States Geological Survey (USGS) topographical map indicating the location of the subdivision and listing its UTM coordinates. • Other Map(s) - The maps must show the locations of all historic and non-historic features of districts and complexes. If more than one map is required to cover the entire district, a key map should illustrate the entire district and its boundaries. • District or property name • Name of community, county, and state • Significant natural features such as lakes and rivers, with names • All streets, railroad lines, old railroad grades, and any other transportation rights of way, labeled in bold print with their names • Lot or property lines • Outlines or representations for all surveyed properties • Patterned coding of footprints or representations of all buildings to indicate whether they are contributing or non-contributing to the district’s or complex’s historic character and significance. The outlines or representations of contributing resources must be darkened, while they are left light for non-contributing resources. • For districts, street addresses for all properties listed in the description’s inventory section; if the properties have numbered street addresses, no other form of identification may appear on the map. • Boundary of the property associated with the district or complex property. • Key identifying any symbols used • North directional arrow • Scale bar (in case map is copied in larger or smaller format) Do Not: • Use color coding. Photocopying in black and white will render color coding unreadable. The final copies of maps must be printed on white paper meeting the national register’s standards for archival stability – 20 pound acid-free paper with a two percent alkaline reserve. Tape, staples, and adhesive labels may not be used. Maps should be in 8 ½” X 11” format, if possible. Map sheets larger than 11” X 17” are not acceptable. The district map should show both the lot lines and the outlines of the buildings. For business districts containing buildings that occupy most of their lots, the maps must show the building outlines. Outside of business districts, surveyed buildings can be shown by square boxes if maps showing building outlines are not available. Monuments and other objects may be represented by circles or dots.

Maps. Documentation for the historical narrative must include one or more maps that encompass the whole development, including: • USGS Map – an original United States Geological Survey (USGS) topographical map indicating the location of the subdivision and listing its UTM coordinates. • Other Map(s) - The maps must show the locations of all historic and non-historic features of districts and complexes. If more than one map is required to cover the entire district, a key map should illustrate the entire district and its boundaries. • District or property name • Name of community, county, and state • Significant natural features such as lakes and rivers, with names • All streets, railroad lines, old railroad grades, and any other transportation rights of way, labeled in bold print with their names • Lot or property lines • Outlines or representations for all surveyed properties • Patterned coding of footprints or representations of all buildings to indicate whether they are contributing or non-contributing to the district’s or complex’s historic character and significance. The outlines or representations of contributing resources must be darkened, while they are left light for non-contributing resources. • For districts, street addresses for all properties listed in the description’s inventory section; if the properties have numbered street addresses, no other form of identification may appear on the map. • Boundary of the property associated with the district or complex property. • Key identifying any symbols used • North directional arrow • Scale bar (in case map is copied in larger or smaller format) Do Not: • Use  Us e color coding. Photocopying P htoocopying in black and white will render color coding unreadable. The final copies of maps must be printed on white paper meeting the national register’s standards for archival stability – 20 pound acid-free paper with a two percent alkaline reserve. Tape, staples, and adhesive labels may not be used. Maps should be in 8 ½” X 11” format, if possible. Map sheets larger than 11” X 17” are not acceptable. The district map should show both the lot lines and the outlines of the buildings. For business districts containing buildings that occupy most of their lots, the maps must show the building outlines. Outside of business districts, surveyed buildings can be shown by square boxes if maps showing building outlines are not available. --DRAFT-- Monuments and other objects may be represented by circles or dots.

Maps. Documentation for the historical narrative must include one or more maps that encompass the whole development, including: • USGS Map – an original United States Geological Survey (USGS) topographical map indicating the location of the subdivision and listing its UTM coordinates. • Other Map(s) - The maps must show the locations of all historic and non-historic features of districts and complexes. If more than one map is required to cover the entire district, a key map should illustrate the entire district and its boundaries. • District or property name • Name of community, county, and state • Significant natural features such as lakes and rivers, with names • All streets, railroad lines, old railroad grades, and any other transportation rights of way, labeled in bold print with their names • Lot or property lines • Outlines or representations for all surveyed properties • Patterned coding of footprints or representations of all buildings to indicate whether they are contributing or non-contributing to the district’s or complex’s historic character and significance. The outlines or representations of contributing resources must be darkened, while they are left light for non-contributing resources. • For districts, street addresses for all properties listed in the description’s inventory section; if the properties have numbered street addresses, no other form of identification may appear on the map. • Boundary of the property associated with the district or complex property. • Key identifying any symbols used • North directional arrow • Scale bar (in case map is copied in larger or smaller format) Do Not: • Use color coding. Photocopying in black and white will render color coding unreadable. The final copies of maps must be printed on white paper meeting the national register’s standards for archival stability – 20 pound acid-free paper with a two percent alkaline reserve. Two original copies must be provided of all maps and site plans. Tape, staples, and adhesive labels may not be used. Maps should be in 8 ½” X 11” format, if possible. Map sheets larger than 11” X 17” are not acceptable. The district map should show both the lot lines and the outlines of the buildings. For business districts containing buildings that occupy most of their lots, the maps must show the building outlines. Outside of business districts, surveyed buildings can be shown by square boxes if maps showing building outlines are not available. Monuments and other objects may be represented by circles or dots.