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1 by Michael C. Hansen Educational Leaflet 16 Revised 2016 OHIO TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS Topographic maps show the shape and elevation of the land surface by means of contour lines. They also show political boundaries; cultural features, such as roads, railroads, buildings, gravel pits, strip mines, and quarries; and natural features, such as streams, lakes, and vegetational cover. Topographic maps are useful, and indeed vital, for many businesses and industries; planners; and outdoor enthusiasts, including fishermen, boaters, hunters, campers, and hikers. Topographic maps have been published by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) for most areas of the United States. Topographic maps (commonly called topo maps or topo sheets) for Ohio are produced in cooperation with state agencies, including the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) and the Ohio Department of Transportation. Ohio was one of 10 states that initiated a topo‑ graphic mapping program with the USGS in 1902. By 1918, this program had been completed in the state; Ohio was the first state to have complete map coverage at a scale of 1:62,500 (15‑minute quad‑ rangles), or 1 inch equals 1 mile. By the 1950s, it was apparent that updated, large‑scale topographic maps of the state were necessary to meet the needs of business, industry, transportation, recreation, and many other users. In 1958, the State of Ohio entered into a cooperative financial agreement with the USGS to map the state at a scale of 1:24,000 (7.5‑minute quadrangles), or 1 inch equals 2,000 feet. By 1964, all 788 quadrangles for Ohio had been mapped. Ohio became the first state in the nation to have complete map coverage at the new scale. SCALE Maps are small, convenient portraits of com‑ paratively large areas of Earth’s surface. They are drawn so that a unit of measurement, such as an inch, on the map represents a certain number of inches on the ground. This relationship is com‑ monly expressed as a ratio, such as 1:500,000, which means that one inch on the map represents 500,000 inches (about 8 miles) on the ground. The first number in this ratio is always 1; however, the second number depends on the map scale. The larger the second number, the smaller the scale of the map; that is, maps that show large areas of Earth’s surface are small‑scale maps, and those

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Page 1: by Michael C. Hansengeosurvey.ohiodnr.gov/portals/geosurvey/PDFs/Education/el16.pdf1 by Michael C. Hansen Educational Leaflet 16 Revised 2016 OHIO TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS Topographic maps

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byMichael C. Hansen

Educational Leaflet 16Revised 2016

OHIO TOPOGRAPHIC MAPSTopographic maps show the shape and elevation

of the land surface by means of contour lines. They also show political boundaries; cultural features, such as roads, railroads, buildings, gravel pits, strip mines, and quarries; and natural features, such as streams, lakes, and vegetational cover. Topographic maps are useful, and indeed vital, for many businesses and industries; planners; and outdoor enthusiasts, including fishermen, boaters, hunters, campers, and hikers.

Topographic maps have been published by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) for most areas of the United States. Topographic maps (commonly called topo maps or topo sheets) for Ohio are produced in cooperation with state agencies, including the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) and the Ohio Department of Transportation.

Ohio was one of 10 states that initiated a topo‑graphic mapping program with the USGS in 1902. By 1918, this program had been completed in the state; Ohio was the first state to have complete map coverage at a scale of 1:62,500 (15‑minute quad‑rangles), or 1 inch equals 1 mile. By the 1950s, it was apparent that updated, large‑scale topographic maps of the state were necessary to meet the needs of business, industry, transportation, recreation, and many other users. In 1958, the State of Ohio entered into a cooperative financial agreement with the USGS to map the state at a scale of 1:24,000 (7.5‑minute quadrangles), or 1 inch equals 2,000 feet. By 1964, all 788 quadrangles for Ohio had been mapped. Ohio became the first state in the nation to have complete map coverage at the new scale.

SCALEMaps are small, convenient portraits of com‑

paratively large areas of Earth’s surface. They are drawn so that a unit of measurement, such as an inch, on the map represents a certain number of inches on the ground. This relationship is com‑monly expressed as a ratio, such as 1:500,000, which means that one inch on the map represents 500,000 inches (about 8 miles) on the ground. The first number in this ratio is always 1; however, the second number depends on the map scale. The larger the second number, the smaller the scale of the map; that is, maps that show large areas of Earth’s surface are small‑scale maps, and those

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that show comparatively small areas are large‑scale maps. Each map has bar scales (generally at the bottom of the map) that show the map distance in miles, feet, meters, and kilometers.

The most common scales in use for Ohio topographic maps are 1:24,000; 1:62,500; 1:100,000; 1:250,000; and 1:500,000. Of these maps, the large‑scale 1:24,000 (7.5‑minute) maps are by far the most popular. Each map depicts an area of the state that represents 7.5 minutes of longitude and 7.5 minutes of latitude, or about 6.5 miles by about 8.7 miles (a total area of about 56 square miles). At this scale, 1 inch on the map represents 2,000 feet on the ground. Because they have four sides, the maps are referred to as quadrangles.

Each 7.5‑minute quadrangle map has a name, gen‑erally derived from a prominent town or feature within the quadrangle. The quadrangle name is printed in the upper right and lower right corners of the map. Names of adjacent quadrangles are given in parentheses on each side and at each corner of the map. Newer maps show the names of adjacent quadrangles in a diagram at the bottom of the map. The index map on the reverse of this brochure shows the names and locations of the 7.5‑minute quadrangles in Ohio.

Topographic maps of the 15‑minute series, at a scale of 1:62,500 (1 inch equals 1 mile), were widely used in the first half of the twentieth century. The 15‑minute maps are now out of print, although copies may be ex‑amined in the offices of the ODNR Division of Geologi‑cal Survey; photographic copies of these maps can be purchased from the division. The 15‑minute quadrangles are primarily of historical interest because they show natural and cultural features as they were at the time each map was prepared, mostly in the early 1900s, including locations of many towns, schools, roads, and railroads that no longer exist.

The ODNR Division of Geological Survey offers a topo‑graphic map at a scale of 1:62,500 for each of Ohio’s 88 counties. These maps were prepared by photographically reducing and compositing the appropriate 1:24,000‑scale quadrangle maps that cover each county. The maps, therefore, depict the detail available on the 1:24,000 maps but present it at a smaller scale. The 1:62,500 maps are reproduced as black‑line paper copies and are available only from the ODNR Division of Geological Survey.

Smaller‑scale topographic maps are becoming very popular. Maps in the 1:100,000 series are metric—el‑evations and contours are in meters, rather than feet. The 1:100,000‑scale (1 centimeter equals 1 kilometer) maps cover 30 minutes of latitude by 60 minutes (1°) of longitude. These maps show less detail than do the 7.5‑minute quadrangles but cover a larger (about 32 times as much) area. These maps, of which there are 34 for the state, are prepared and published by the USGS.

The 1:250,000‑scale (1 inch equals about 4 miles) maps, of which there are 12 for Ohio, are regional maps published by the USGS. They show less detail than do the larger‑scale maps but give an overview of a large, multicounty area. Each map covers 1° of latitude and 2° of longitude. Maps in this series are in English units (feet and miles), except for the Clarksburg quadrangle, which is metric.

The smallest‑scale topographic map of Ohio is at a scale of 1:500,000 (1 inch equals about 8 miles) and shows the generalized topography and cultural features of the entire state. This map is particularly useful for a comparative overview of the various regions of the state. A shaded relief map of Ohio at 1:500,000 scale also is available; this map shows the variation in topography by means of shading as well as contour lines. Both 1:500,000‑scale maps are published by the USGS.

ELEVATION, RELIEF,AND CONTOURS

Elevation refers to height of the land surface above sea level, whereas relief refers to height of a location above the surrounding land surface. The highest elevation in Ohio is 1,549 feet at Campbell Hill near Bellefontaine in Logan County; however, the relief in this area is only about 200 feet. The greatest relief, but not the highest elevation, is in Monroe County in southeastern Ohio, where hilltops rise some 400 feet above the surrounding valley bottoms.

Precise elevations of points are shown on topographic maps by benchmarks, which are designated by the letters BM, the symbol x, or a triangle and a number representing the elevation of the point in feet (or meters) above sea level. A benchmark is a precisely surveyed spot, marked on the ground by a round, brass plate set in concrete, that is of vital importance to surveyors and should never be destroyed or damaged. Measured elevations of many road intersections also are shown on the maps.

Relief, or the shape of the land surface, is three dimen‑sional but is shown on a two‑dimensional topographic map by means of contour lines, which are printed in brown. Each contour line connects points of equal el‑evation and, therefore, follows the shape of the land surface. The spacing between lines, or difference in elevation, is known as the contour interval. In Ohio, contour intervals for 7.5‑minute quadrangle maps range from 5 feet in relatively flat areas of low relief, such as parts of northwestern Ohio, to 20 feet in hilly areas of high relief, such as in southeastern Ohio. Widely spaced contour lines indicate a relatively flat surface, whereas closely spaced lines indicate a steep slope or even a ver‑tical cliff. Every fifth contour line is an index contour

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OHIO TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS

and is printed as a heavier line that has the elevation inscribed on it. The contour interval is always given at the bottom center of each map.

COORDINATE SYSTEMS

Latitude and LongitudeA coordinate system provides a means of locating

a point on Earth’s surface. The best known and most commonly used system of reference coordinates is lati‑tude and longitude. Lines of longitude (or meridians) are a series of circles around Earth that pass through the North and South Poles. The zero meridian, known as the prime meridian, is, by international agreement in 1884, the meridian that passes through Greenwich, England. There are 360 meridians, each separated by 1° of longitude. The 180° meridian is known as the In‑ternational Date Line. Because meridian lines converge toward the poles and diverge toward the Equator, the distance between meridians is greatest at the Equator. Ohio lies between 80° and 85° west longitude.

Lines drawn parallel to the Equator are known as lines of latitude. There are 90 lines of latitude, each separated by 1°, in each hemisphere (north and south). The Equator is at 0° latitude and the poles are at 90° north or south latitude. Ohio lies between 38° and 42° north latitude.

To achieve more precise locations, each degree of latitude or longitude can be subdivided into 60 minutes, abbreviated by the prime symbol (′), and each minute can be subdivided into 60 seconds, abbreviated by the double prime symbol (″). For latitude, each degree mea‑sures about 69.2 miles, each minute about 1.15 miles, and each second about 101 feet. These same distances apply to degrees of longitude at the Equator but decrease toward the poles because meridians converge toward the poles. For example, the distance between meridians at 40° north latitude, which passes through central Ohio, is 53.1 miles.

Latitude and longitude numbers are shown at each corner of a topographic map, and one or more subdivi‑sions are shown between corners as black tick marks along the margins of the map, as well as by crosshairs (+) within the map. Any point on a map can be located by a unique set of latitude and longitude coordinates. For example, the Ohio Statehouse in downtown Columbus is at 39°57′41″ north latitude, 82°59′57″ west longitude.

Township and RangeThe township‑and‑range coordinate system is a grid

of perpendicular lines. The basic unit is the section. In

the standard system, a section is a square, 1 mile on each side (1 square mile or 640 acres), and there are 36 sections, six on each side, in a township. East–west boundary lines are called township lines and north–south boundary lines are called range lines. Section lines are printed in red on the 7.5‑minute quadrangle maps. Township lines are designated by their positions north or south of a base line, and range lines are designated by their positions east or west of a meridian. For more precise locations, sections can be divided into quarter sections, which in turn can be subdivided into additional quarter sections. For example, a map location may be assigned coordinates of SE1/4 NE1/4 sec. 5, T 4 S, R 8 W.

The township‑and‑range system (the national rect‑angular system) developed at the time of westward expansion after the American Revolution and became characteristic in states west of Ohio. Variations of this system, such as 5‑mile‑square townships, were used only in portions of Ohio, which was an experimental area for early surveying schemes. No other state has so many different kinds of original surveys!

Universal Transverse MercatorThe Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) grid is a

metric rectangular coordinate system adopted by the U.S. Army in 1947 for worldwide use on military maps. This system divides Earth into 60 numbered zones of 6° longitude each. South‑to‑north zones encompass 8° of latitude each and are designated by letters. These grid zones subdivide into squares that measure 100,000 meters per side and then further divide into smaller and smaller grid squares in order to locate a place on Earth’s surface. The UTM 1,000‑meter grid ticks are printed in blue along the margins of 7.5‑minute topographic maps published after 1957. The UTM 10,000‑meter grid is printed in black on the 1:100,000 and 1:250,000 topographic maps.

Ohio Coordinate SystemThe state plane coordinate systems were established

by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (now the National Geodetic Survey) as a network of rectangular coordinates that could be used by surveyors and others to precisely locate points for legal descriptions in property surveys. Many other agencies and businesses use this system, also known as the x‑y coordinate system.

To maintain accuracy and compensate for Earth’s curvature, Ohio is divided into two zones—a north zone and a south zone. The boundary dividing these zones follows county lines across the central part of the state. Coordinates are given as distances in feet from estab‑

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OHIO TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS

lished base lines. The position in an east–west direction is known as the x‑coordinate; the position in a north–south direction is known as the y‑coordinate. The 10,000‑feet grid ticks for the Ohio Coordinate System are printed in black along the margins of the 7.5‑minute topographic maps. The 1:100,000‑scale maps have a 25,000‑feet grid, and the 1:250,000‑scale maps have a 100,000‑feet grid.

MAGNETIC DECLINATIONEarth’s magnetic pole does not always coincide pre‑

cisely with its geographic pole. A compass will point to magnetic north, which may differ slightly from true, or geographic, north. Topographic quadrangle maps indi‑cate the amount of variance, or declination, by means of a small diagram at the bottom margin of the map. The diagram indicates the amount of variance from true north as calculated for the center of the quadrangle.

Declinations in Ohio are always west of true north. The amount of declination constantly is changing by small amounts; therefore the magnetic declination printed at the bottom of the map is accurate only for the year noted. The National Geodetic Survey (ngs.noaa.gov) provides up‑to‑date declinations for particular areas.

MAP SYMBOLSStandard symbols indicate a large variety of features,

both cultural and natural, on topographic maps. In ad‑dition, groups of features are characterized by standard colors. Black is used for cultural features, such as civil boundaries, roads, and buildings; blue is used for bod‑ies of water, such as lakes and rivers; brown is used for topography and disturbed areas, such as strip‑mined lands; green is used for vegetation, such as woodlands, orchards, and vineyards; red is used for major highways and public land survey systems; pink (gray on newer maps) is used to designate urban areas; and purple is

used to designate new features added to the map dur‑ing revision by aerial photography, such as new roads, lakes, buildings, and surface mines.

A brochure produced by the USGS and available from the ODNR Division of Geological Survey lists all these symbols. The brochure also is available for free download from the USGS website at pubs.usgs.gov/gip/TopographicMapSymbols.

HOW TO OBTAINTOPOGRAPHIC MAPS

The ODNR Division of Geological Survey is one of the nation’s largest suppliers of USGS topographic maps but sells only those maps that cover Ohio or portions of the state. The following topographic maps are available from the ODNR Division of Geological Survey. To help locate the quadrangle name for the area of interest, please use the index map on the last page of this leaflet.

7.5‑minute (1:24,000‑scale) topographic quad‑rangles for Ohio.

30 x 60‑minute (1:100,000‑scale) topographic quadrangles for Ohio, folded only.

1° x 2° (1:250,000‑scale) topographic maps for Ohio.

Topographic map of Ohio (1:500,000 scale).

Shaded relief map of Ohio (1:500,000 scale).

The ODNR Division of Geological Survey does not of‑fer discounts on topographic map orders. State of Ohio sales tax will be included on orders delivered to an Ohio address. Shipping and handling charges will be applied to all mail orders. Orders for fewer than six maps will be sent folded in an envelope unless an additional fee is included for a mailing tube. Orders for more than six maps must be shipped in a mailing tube.

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OHIO TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS

Equal opportunity employer M/F/H

For pricing information and to order Ohio topo‑graphic maps, please contact:

ODNR Division of Geological SurveyGeologic Records Center

2045 Morse Road, Bldg. C‑1Columbus, OH 43229‑6693Telephone: (614) 265‑6576

Fax: (614) 447‑1918E‑mail: [email protected]

Website: ohiogeology.com

To obtain topographic maps for areas other than Ohio, please contact:

U.S. Geological SurveyInformation Services

DFC Box 25286Denver, CO 80225

Telephone: 1‑888‑ASK‑USGS (1‑888‑275‑8747)Fax: (303) 202‑4710

E‑mail: [email protected]: store.usgs.gov

OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCESDIVISION OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Thomas J. Serenko, Chief

2045 Morse Road, Bldg. C-1Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693

(614) 265-6576

OhioGeology.com

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NORTH KINGSVILLE

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NEWMIDDLETOWN

POLAND

SEBRING

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MANTUA

WINDHAM

BEACH CITY

BREWSTER

CANAL FULTON

EAST CANTON

HARTVILLE

LOUISVILLE

MINERVANAVARRE

WAYNESBURG

CLINTON

FAIRLAWN

LAKEMORE

MACEDONIA

MOGADORE

MUNROE FALLS

NEW FRANKLIN

NORTHFIELDREMINDERVILLE

RICHFIELD

SILVER LAKE

CORTLAND

HUBBARD

LORDSTOWN

MCDONALD

NEWTON FALLS

WEST LAFAYETTE

BALTIMORE

BREMEN

MILLERSPORT

PICKERINGTON

GEORGETOWN

MOUNTORAB

RIPLEY

GREENFIELD

HILLSBORO

LEESBURG

LYNCHBURG

JACKSON

OAK HILL

WELLSTON

CHESAPEAKE

COAL GROVE

SOUTH POINT

PIKETON

WAVERLY

FRANKFORT

KINGSTON

NEW BOSTON

GLOUSTER

NELSONVILLE

CROWN CITY

GALLIPOLIS

LOGAN

MIDDLEPORT

POMEROY

WOODSFIELD

MCCONNELSVILLE

CALDWELL

MCARTHUR

BELPRE

BEVERLY

NEW MATAMORAS

BYESVILLE

CENTERBURG

DANVILLE

FREDERICKTOWN

GAMBIER

BUCKEYE LAKE

GRANVILLE

HEATH

HEBRON

JOHNSTOWN

UTICA

DRESDEN

FRAZEYSBURG

NEW CONCORD

SOUTH ZANESVILLE

CROOKSVILLE

NEW LEXINGTON

SOMERSET

ASHLEY

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SUNBURY

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CANAL WINCHESTER

NEWCOMERSTOWN

STRASBURG

SUGARCREEK

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BRATENAHL

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS

GRANDVIEWHEIGHTS

GROVEPORT

MINERVAPARK

NEW ALBANY

OBETZLONDON

MOUNTSTERLING

PLAIN CITY

WEST JEFFERSON

PROSPECT

CARDINGTON

MOUNT GILEAD

ASHVILLE

RICHWOOD

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MINSTER

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MAYFIELD

NEWBURGH HEIGHTS

OAKWOODOLMSTED FALLS WALTON HILLS

BURTON

CHARDON

MIDDLEFIELD

SOUTH RUSSELL

FAIRPORT HARBOR

KIRTLAND

MADISON

MENTOR-ON-THE-LAKE

PERRY

WILLOUGHBY HILLS

UNION CITY

VERSAILLES

DEGRAFF

LAKEVIEW

RUSSELLSPOINT

WEST LIBERTY

COLDWATER

FORT RECOVERY

ROCKFORD

SAINT HENRY

BRADFORD

COVINGTON

PLEASANT HILL

TIPP CITY

WEST MILTON

BROOKVILLE

GERMANTOWN

MORAINE

NEW LEBANON OAKWOOD

UNION

ANNA

BOTKINS

FORT LORAMIE

JACKSON CENTER

MONROENEW MIAMI

TRENTON

AMELIA

BATAVIA

BETHEL

MILFORD

NEW RICHMOND

OWENSVILLE

WILLIAMSBURG

BLANCHESTER

SABINA

BELLBROOK

CEDARVILLE

JAMESTOWN

YELLOW SPRINGS

ADDYSTON

AMBERLEY

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

CHEVIOTCLEVES

DEER PARKELMWOOD PLACE

EVENDALE

FAIRFAX

GLENDALE

GOLF MANOR

GREENHILLSHARRISON

INDIAN HILL

LOCKLAND

MADEIRA

NEWTOWN

SAINT BERNARD

TERRACE PARK

WOODLAWN

WYOMING

CAMDEN

COLLEGE CORNER

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LEWISBURGNEW PARIS

WEST ALEXANDRIA

CARLISLE

MORROW

SOUTHLEBANON

WAYNESVILLE

MANCHESTER

PEEBLES

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BARNESVILLE

BELLAIRE

BETHESDA

BRIDGEPORT

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MARTINS FERRY

POWHATAN POINT

SAINTCLAIRSVILLE

SHADYSIDE

CARROLLTON

MALVERN

COLUMBIANA

EAST PALESTINE

LEETONIA

LISBON

NEW WATERFORD

SALINEVILLE WELLSVILLE

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MILLERSBURG

MINGO JUNCTION

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TORONTO

WINTERSVILLEDENNISON

GNADENHUTTEN

CHAGRIN FALLS

LIMA

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FINDLAY

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MAUMEE

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SYLVANIA

FREMONT

FOSTORIA

TIFFIN

BOWLINGGREEN

PERRYSBURG

ASHLAND

BUCYRUS

GALION

SANDUSKY

NORWALK

AMHERST

AVON

AVON LAKE

ELYRIA

LORAIN

NORTHRIDGEVILLE

VERMILION

BRUNSWICK

MEDINA

WADSWORTH

MANSFIELD

WOOSTER

ASHTABULA

CONNEAUT

STRUTHERS

AURORA

KENTRAVENNA

STREETSBORO

ALLIANCE

MASSILLON

NORTHCANTON

BARBERTON

CUYAHOGA FALLS

GREEN

HUDSON

NORTON

STOW

TALLMADGE

TWINSBURG

GIRARDNILES

WARREN

COSHOCTON

LANCASTER

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CHILLICOTHE

PORTSMOUTH

ATHENS

MARIETTA

CAMBRIDGE

MOUNT VERNON

NEWARK

PATASKALA

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DELAWARE

WASHINGTONCOURT HOUSE

BEXLEY

NEW PHILADELPHIA

BAY VILLAGE

BEDFORDBEDFORD HEIGHTS

BEREA

BRECKSVILLE

BROADVIEWHEIGHTS

BROOKPARK

BROOKLYN

DUBLIN

GAHANNA

GROVE CITY

HILLIARD

REYNOLDSBURG

UPPERARLINGTON

WESTERVILLE

WHITEHALL

WORTHINGTON

MARION

CIRCLEVILLE

MARYSVILLE

URBANA

SPRINGFIELD

GREENVILLE

RICHMOND HEIGHTS

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS

EASTCLEVELAND

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LAKEWOOD

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MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS

NORTH OLMSTED

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SHAKER HEIGHTS

SOLON

SOUTH EUCLID

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EASTLAKE

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PAINESVILLE

WICKLIFFE

WILLOUGHBYWILLOWICK

BELLEFONTAINE

CELINA

PIQUA

TROY

CENTERVILLE

ENGLEWOODHUBER HEIGHTS

KETTERING

MIAMISBURG

RIVERSIDETROTWOOD

VANDALIA

WEST CARROLLTON

SIDNEY

FAIRFIELD

HAMILTON

MIDDLETOWN

OXFORD

WILMINGTON

BEAVERCREEK

FAIRBORN

XENIA

FOREST PARK

LOVELAND

MONTGOMERY

NORTH COLLEGE HILL

NORWOOD

SHARONVILLESPRINGDALE

FRANKLIN

LEBANON

MASON

SPRINGBORO

EAST LIVERPOOL

SALEM

STEUBENVILLE

DOVER

TOLEDO

YOUNGSTOWN

CANTON

AKRON

PARMA

DAYTON

COLUMBUS

CLEVELAND

CINCINNATI

DP

62

68

30

35

68

127

24

36

33

6

40

322

50

62

30

36

36

422

6

22

250

50

42

23

36

40

224

42

22

52

36

62

23

20

23

224

6

35

23

250

62

250

62

62

40

20

22

127

50

20

30

40

23

224

42

20

33

36

42

22

35

127

42

33

250

23

33

52

50

62

68

36

52

62

20A

36

224

4040

6

20

68

20

20A

224

24

30

30

35

422

52

6

6

22

475

71

77

70

70

70

270

70

80

271

77

71

75

75

80

675

280

480

480

76

80

90

90

77

277

470

670

680

70

75

80

71

90

76

77

271

2

249

2

108

108

109

424

111

295

281 281

235

582

105

199

184

246

2

795

2

579

295

105

600

590

2

635

590

412

510

163

2

2

101

228

635

199

199

199

162

231 100587

4

4

613

235

698

103

330

568

186

199

613

634

115

694114

637

637

189

111500

118

117501197

117

196

116

696

117

235

195309

294

292

103

638

292

219

707

274

119

705 705

423

4

739

739

203

229

294

103598

269

101

162

547269

603

288

314

430

603

314 3

301

511303

301

3

3 205

514

229

661657

586

661

754

3

241

515

643

621

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146

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541

585

604

3

162 162

283

2 254

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166608

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306

528

303

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619

153

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800

172

183

183

416

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258258

212

342799

519

9

646

151

151

150

171

542

9

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524

93

41

41

41

28

56

3761

31

31

47

38

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5641

54

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65

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5555

72

41

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73

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73

73

32

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41

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48

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73

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332

164

152

152

213

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225

9 558

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154517

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165165

630

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616

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169

304

193

5

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534

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700168

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193

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307 167

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800

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331

149

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647

147147

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658208

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513

265

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284

313146

340

672

209

660

146

724

564

260

145

821

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215285

800

7

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536

260

550

676

530145

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284376

155

555

669

377

266266

792

377

666

204757

669

345668

668312

256

158

188

159

161

310

674

180

374

328

595216

664

664

685

550

690327

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329

144356 681

681689

143

124

338 7

248

325

124

124

554

682

278

677

160

327

325 588

233141

141

141

650

378

243

217

775

139

335

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348

104

348

125

781

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124

160

104

788

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207

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104

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317

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323

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559

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235

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508

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287589 507

245

814

202

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725380 734

3

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134

134

730

133123

124

124

321

138

136

138

247

770

125

125

247

137

505

774

763

221

125

4

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222132

749

132

276

123

122741

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732

122

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744503

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122

122

725

121

726

503

725

571

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721

718

589

185

571

502

722

121

503

706

576

107

51

25

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19

12

53

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1218

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6712 15

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66

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81 81

6665

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13 6160

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61

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60

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93

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43

87

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78

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350 729

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96602

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19100

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315745

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701

273

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560

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729

771

753

139

522

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772

327

671

180

656

97

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57

113

601

303

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164

151

646800

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556146

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267

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322

Black

Fork

Duck

Creek

Lake Waynoka

LakeLakengren

RossLake

TycoonLake

Dow Lake

SpencervilleReservoir

Lost CreekReservoir

ReservoirFerguson

ReservoirMetzger

FindlayReservoir

FostoriaReservoir

ReservoirKilldeer

LakeOdell

Wellington

CinnamonLake

BassLake

LakeGirard

BarbertonReservoir

LakeCable

LakeHodgsen

Reservoirs

LakeCongress

ActonLake

Lake

HammertownLake

LakeRupert

LakeVesuvius

LakeHope

LakeSnowden

VetoLake

Forked RunLake

Wolf RunLake

Burr OakReservior

HockingCountyLakes

LakeEast Fork

GrantLake

StonelickLake

Lorelei

LakeCowan

Caesar CreekLake

Lake Shawnee

PaintCreekLake

LakeFork

Rocky

WhiteLake

LakeJackson

SenecaLake

LakeBeaver

LakeTomahawk

ReservoirSalemGuilford

Lake

LakeWestville

LakeMohawk

LakeAtwood

LakeLeesville

TappanLake

LakeClendening

PiedmontLake

LakeBelmont

Friendship ParkLake

LakeAustin

HighlandtownLake

BeachCity Lake

BuckhornLake

WillsCreekLake

Salt ForkLake

LakeDillon

Buckeye

Lake

ReservoirHoover

AlumCreekLake

ReservoirO’Shaughnessy

DelawareLake

LakeKokosing

KnoxLake

Lake

AppleValley

HargusLake

LakeCreek

Deer

LakeMadison

ChoctawLake

LagondaLake

KiserLake

LoramieLake

IndianLake

East Branch

La DueRes.

LakeRoaming

Rock

MosquitoCreek

Reservoir

LakeRockwell

Michael KirwanReservoir

LakeMilton

MeanderCreek

Reservoir

EvansLake

LakePine

Lake

CharlesMillLake

ReservoirFork

Clear

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Reservoir

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Pleasant Hill

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Chippewa Lake

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River

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Blanchard

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River

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Mad

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Mohican

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L A K E E R I E

River

LakeHamilton

McKelveyLake

LakeMeyers

LakeDorothy

LakeWingfoot

LakeSpringfield

LakePippen

LakeHodgson

AuroraLake

BerlinReservoir

W. SISTER I.

KELLEYS I.SOUTH BASS I.

MIDDLE BASS I.

NORTH BASS I.

F R A N K L I N

M O N T G O M E R Y

L A K E

A S H T A B U L A

T R U M B U L L

M A H O N I N G

C O L U M B I A N A

J E F F E R S O N

W A S H I N G T O N

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M O R G A NM O N R O E

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FORT WAYNE TOLEDO CLEVELAND

MUNCIE MARION CANTON

CLARKSBURGCOLUMBUSCINCINNATI

LOUISVILLE HUNTINGTON CHARLESTON

86°42°

84° 82° 80°

41°

40°

39°

38°

BELLEFONTAINE

ADRIAN

TOLEDO

PUT-IN-BAY

CLEVELAND

NORTHASHTABULA

DEFIANCE

FINDLAY

LORAIN

CLEVELAND

SOUTH

YOUNGSTOWN

EAST

LIVERPOOL

CANTON

MANSFIELD

MARIONLIM

A

PIQUA

NEWARK

COSHOCTON

PITTSBURGH

WEST

MOUNDSVILLE

SENECAVILLE

LAKELANCASTER

SPRINGFIELD

DAYTON

CINCINNATI

HILLSBORO

WELLSTON

PARKERSBURG

FALMOUTH

MAYSVILLE

IRONTONRIPLEY

HUNTINGTON

85°42°

83° 81° 80°

41°

40°

39°

38°

84° 82°

41˚

40˚

39˚

42˚

41˚

40˚

39˚

42˚

0 10 20 30 40 50

0 20 40 60 80

MILES

KILOMETERS

Maps published at the scale of 1:100,000

Maps published at the scale of 1:250,000

INDEX TO 7.5-MINUTE (1:24,000)TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS OF OHIO