Geography: Land Ordinance and GIS Bell-ringer:10/1 What was challenging about making your map? What was easy? What did you discover that you didn’t realize.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 An appraiser has to have a basic, working knowledge of the legal descriptions, especially for the area where they work  If an appraisal requires.
Advertisements

Maps Township and Range.
Florida Real Estate Principles, Practices & Law 38th Edition
Land Organization in the USA. Common to the areas around Louisiana, long lots allowed access to waterways and/or roads by all landowners.
GLO Surveying 02/04/2015. U.S. Rectangular System Structure Meridians & Baselines: 35 principal meridians and 32 baselines Meridian – line runs straight.
Working with Map Projections
Introduction to Land Surveying and Basic Land Measurements Unit: Introduction to Land Surveying Lesson: Introduction to Land Surveying and Basic Land Measurements.
Forging new generations of engineers. Legal Description.
Public Land Survey Part one Township, Range and Legal Land Description
Principles of Real Estate
1 Lab 09-4 ONLINE LESSON. 2 If viewing this lesson in Powerpoint Use down or up arrows to navigate.
Legal Descriptions Civil Engineering and Architecture
Warm Up Thursday 1/27 Why is a globe a limited tool for people to use? Get homework out!
Township and Range System in the U.S. Fig. 1-4: Principal meridians and east-west baselines of the township system. Townships in northwest Mississippi.
Day 10 - AP Human Geography
Land Measurement Metes and Bounds and Public Land Survey.
Section, Township, Range By: Cytetn Industries, Inc.By: Cytetn Industries, Inc.
Lecture 8a Soil Survey: An Inventory of the Soil Resource 3 Main Elements 1) a map showing the geographic relationships of each soil 2) a text describing.
Property Legal Descriptions. u Method of establishing legal description and location of properties u 3 basic systems –metes & bounds –rectangular system.
CASE Legal Land Descriptions. FRIDAY, 9/21/12 Objectives: All property is legally defined and recorded based on a standardized regulatory system.
Chapter 14 Legal Descriptions and Site Plan Requirements.
Bellringer #3 Answer the following question in complete sentences. You do not have to write the question. Must be at least 3 sentences. Which of the 5.
September 12, 2015S. Mathews1 Human Geography By James Rubenstein Chapter 1 Key Issue 1 How Do Geographers Address Where Things Are?
Thinking Geographically
Compass Use & Land Measuring
Chapter 12 Legal Descriptions and Site Plan Requirements.
Daily Questions: Where am I from? How does where I am from affect the choices I make? Agenda: 1.Warm-up 2.Discussion 3.Maps Lesson 4.Map Stations 5.Reflection.
Legal land descriptions are an important part of transfer of property, Taxes, and determination of acreages. Most states still only recognize plane surveys,
Region Assignment – Groups are voluntary – Groups and Presentation Format BY TOMMORROW! – Something Special and Unique Problems BY WEDNESDAY!!!! – WHOLE.
Legal Descriptions LEARNING OBJECTIVES: Explain the importance of an accurate legal description. Discuss the three methods of describing real estate. Apply.
Latitude and Longitude: Finding Locations on Planet Earth. With thanks and credit to Step.com.
October 26, 2015S. Mathews1 Human Geography By James Rubenstein Chapter 1 Key Issue 1 How Do Geographers Address Where Things Are?
The Geographers Eye Seeing the World In Spatial Terms.
Where (and When). Location - Physical Features Some features are relatively unchanging – mountains, etc Waterways change course Streams are dammed for.
COURSE 900 Day 2 - Property Descriptions Welcome to the International Right of Way Association’s R3.PPT
EQ 2: HOW ARE MAPS USEFUL? 9/9. Bell ringer: Thinking like a Historian…  Create a timeline on a piece of notebook paper in your binder.  Plot the 5.
Geography Pgs 1-9 Mrs. Ritzenthaler. The 5 themes of geography: Location Location Place Place Human/environment interaction Human/environment interaction.
Soil Survey Reports and Legal Land Descriptions
UNIT #2 The 20 th Century Notes Public Land Survey System.
Continents The world is divided into 7 major continents.
Northwest Territory In 1783, the Revolutionary War was over. So, what’s next?
Ch. 2 Real Estate Law – Legal Descriptions
Map Skills Vocabulary. Globe - A round model of the earth that shows its shape, lands, and directions as they truly relate to one another.
+ Maps & Projections AP Human Geography Mrs. Lacks.
Types of Maps Chapter 3, Section 3
Real Estate Principles and Practices Chapter 3 Land Descriptions © 2010 by South-Western, Cengage Learning.
Introduction to Agriculture, Food, and Natural Resources 1.
Introduction to Geography Latitude & Longitude. What Is Geography? Physical Geology Cultural Other branches: Cartography Geographic Information Systems.
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 1: Basic Concepts The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography Key Issue 1: How Do Geographers Describe.
Key Issue #1: How Do Geographers Describe Where Things Are?
Chapter 1 Thinking Geographically. Where we find Geography Geography exists in the global issues receiving attention at this time things such as… – Population.
Location on surface, portrayal, scale and more!!!!!
 Ch 1 sec 1  Geographers view the world by looking at the use of space on the earth and the interactions that take place there.  They study the patterns.
EQ 5: What are important locations and terms on A world map ?
Name three geographical factors that are relevant to this map.
CRT REVIEW GUIDE Social Studies Grade 5 Mr. Rochford 2016.
WORLD HISTORY: Social Protest…Revolution…Justice Trimester 1; DAY 4 – September 6 th, 2011 WARM-UP: 1) Place the following in order from smallest to largest;
Map Reading Natural Resource Management. 2 Key Terms #6 acre base line metes (Noun definition 2) meridian survey (an area of land) section township.
Settling the Western Lands
Florida Real Estate Principles, Practices & Law 39th Edition
Public Land Survey Part two Township, Range and Legal Land Description
Property Description Lesson One.
Legal Description Methods of Legally Describing Land
Location Place Region Human Environment Interaction Movement
Key Issue #1: How Do Geographers Describe Where Things Are?
Public Land Survey Part one Township, Range and Legal Land Description
Metes and Bounds and Public Land Survey
US Public Lands Developed by Congress to divide the Louisiana Purchase
Unit 1: Maps & Projections
Presentation transcript:

Geography: Land Ordinance and GIS Bell-ringer:10/1 What was challenging about making your map? What was easy? What did you discover that you didn’t realize about your neighborhood through creating your map?

US Land Ordinance, 1785  US divided country into townships and ranges so that land could be divided up and sold to white settlers moving West A township is 6 square miles Principal Meridians – some of the north-south lines Base lines – some of the east-west lines

Townships are split into 36 square mile sections (1-36) Tiers are N/S of baselines Ranges are E/W of meridians Sections are divided into 4 quarter-sections (NW/NE/SW/SE) Survey maps have a scale of 1:24,000 (1 in = 24,000 in or 2,000 ft)

How to Read Township and Range:  N ½ of NW ¼ of sec. 19, T44N, R8E R7ER8E T44N NW 24 NENW 19 NE SWSESWSE NW 25 NENW 30 NE SWSESWSE

GIS – activity due Oct 8 On Monday, October 8 th you must hand in to me the following: 1. A print out of your GIS map that you made from nationalatlas.gov AND your print out of your googlemap made on google earth. (15pts) 2. A two-paragraph reflection. (15 pts) 3. If you do not have a printer, you may me your maps and your reflection. You must me BEFORE class on Monday, October 8 th for this assignment to be on

Paragraph reflection The first paragraph must answer the following questions: What spatial phenomena really stick-out when you analyze each of the images? For example, how does the terrain on the Google Earth image affect your analysis of the watersheds, dams, and orchards? Do you notice similarities? Differences? Why or why not? The second paragraph must answer the following questions: What did you like about this activity? What did you find difficult? What did you learn about the “layers” of our cities, towns, and country? Did you discover new things about how to think about geography by completing this activity? If so, what?