tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7108382665458119460.post5917777525062795839..comments2024-03-22T22:30:30.297-04:00Comments on USMRR Aquia Line and other Model Railroad Adventures: New Maps of USMRR Aquia LineBerniehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14041125155303909803noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7108382665458119460.post-82324357722925758872013-01-13T11:47:57.606-05:002013-01-13T11:47:57.606-05:00I don't anticipate any major changes based on ...I don't anticipate any major changes based on these maps. They pretty much confirm other information that I have found. The proximity of certain headquarters near the railroad was new information, but I don't really have room in the areas affected to add much more. The new information may add some "chrome" to operating sessions. <br /><br />There is disconnect in the dates. The map says it was "traced at the U.S. Coast Survey Office, June 18th 1863." The maps shows Burnside as the Army of the Potomac Commander. By that date Hooker was in charge.Berniehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14041125155303909803noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7108382665458119460.post-71054635500831896892013-01-12T14:09:57.608-05:002013-01-12T14:09:57.608-05:00What an outstanding research find! I await with g...What an outstanding research find! I await with great interest to see your results in applying these two maps to the layout. My impression is you were familiar with the terrain of the period, so I am interested in any new revelations and changes these maps might influence. Thanks for locating a "new" source of data inputs. Civil War maps from the Coastal Survey is a great "Outside the Box" find.CM Auditorhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03171947423186789232noreply@blogger.com