No comments about Picture writing from ancient southern Mexico; Mixtec place signs and maps (Civilization of American Indian).

No comments about Oklahoma Breeding Bird Atlas.

No comments about Rand Mcnally Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

No comments about Rand Mcnally Oklahoma State Map.

No comments about Historical Atlas of Colorado.

1 comments about The Roads of Oklahoma (The Roads of Series).

1. This book is currently being updated. I eagerly await the new editon. Topographic lines are on all maps. Section with township and range are very usefull and not on competitor altas maps. I havc all but worn my copy out. Extremely usefull when dispatching a crew to a site. No other state road atlas series can compare!

5 comments about Archaeological Insights into the Custer Battle: An Assessment of the 1984 Field Season/With Map.

1. IT WOULD BE MORE INTERESTING TO READ THE BIBLE BACKWARDS, VERY BORING PAPERWEIGHT - WASTED $ 16.00. ONLY A FEW PICTURES, VERY SMALL DRAWINGS AND TOO MANY WORDS.



2. Reading accounts of the Battle of the Little Bighorn sometimes leaves a mass of confusion to the reader. Even visitation to the site does not always enable oneself to clearly picture the events of that day. This book, which does not attempt to explain why things happened does much to set the scene and completes the picture that is painted by the numerous accounts of what happened. The reader may find this book to be dry, perhaps repetitious in some place, but in the end, will appreciate the information that is provided. Be aware that reading this book will forever cause the reader to imediately reject any printed material on The Battle of the Bighorn, that is not properly (and correctly) researched. This book is a good reference for any library.



3. This is an excellent book because it cuts through the partisan pro Custer, anti Custer views that are the main theme in almost all the books about the battle written to date. I highly recommend all the books written by Fox on this subject because he has no pre conceived ideas or biases. He bases his interpretations on the physical evidence remaining at the site and draws his conclusions from that evidence.



4. This book would be helpful for research but it is too technical for the lay reader.



5. Readers have to understand that this was just the first book written on the battlefield archaeological project that spanned a number of years. The work culminated in a second work, Archaeology, History, and Custer's Last Battle: The Little Big Horn Reexamined
   
   Several other co-workers and collaborators have also published on their work on the archeological and forensic pathology of the battlefield.
   
   Don't judge the conclusions of this work too harshly. As a geoscientist, I would much rather put faith in hard forensic evidence and statistical analysis, than recreations of events based on hearsay, ax grinding, faulty remembrances, flag waving, hero worship, personal bias and any other self serving motivation humans are subject to. Fox uses sound scientific analysis to lay out a time line and sequence of events that has at least been accepted by the National Park Service.
   But there will still be experts with thier opinions based on conjecture and arm waving sallying forth to do battle and tilt at windmills.

No comments about Railroad Atlas: Prairies West - Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma (SPV's Comprehensive Railroad Atlas of North America, Prairies West: OK, KS, NE).

1 comments about Historical Atlas of Arizona.

1. Great book for the research I'm doing for an historical novel. It gives information about the terrain, plant life, stage and train routes, mines and military reserves.
   
   The product arrived in perfect condition, and promptly.

3 comments about Oklahoma Atlas & Gazetteer.

1. DeLorme topographic maps are essential for anyone traveling (or living) in areas where their main routes are not Interstate highways. It is hard, or maybe even impossible, to find a better source for accurate, reliable and easy to use logistical information for any trip, and is especially valuable for planning. Highly recommended!



2. We have used the Gazeteer series for several years and this one is as good as the rest of the series. We found it up to date and accurate and allowed us to navigate our way through some very isolated spots with ease. Our only criticism is that unlike our Roads of Texas atlas which is the same sort of map collection, the Delorme product does not show the locations of rural cemetaries. We use these frequently when doing genealogy. But all in all this was an excellent product.



3. This is a book that contains a very detailed state map broken up over 60-80 pages. It shows practically every road in the state, even unnumbered dirt roads. It shows railroad tracks, power lines, and even dry stream beds, so you absolutely can't get lost (if you are a halfway decent map reader). I bought this book to use while storm-chasing. It was a must-have. We always knew exactly where we were on the map. It is not the kind map book you would need if you are just zipping through the state on an interstate. It's more for people who will be traveling off the main roads.