Finding and Using Land Ownership Maps

Rick Sayre, CG, CGL, FUGA
Apr 26, 2017
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Content

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Welcome
1m 59s
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Speaker's Introduction
1m 41s
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Introduction
2m 08s
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Cadastral Maps
3m 25s
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Major Online Resources
7m 34s
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Case Study
8m 45s
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USGS
9m 13s
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Case Study
15m 20s
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Military Maps
3m 10s
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Tax Maps
5m 01s
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Announcements / prizes
6m 49s
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Questions / answers
18m 29s
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After-webinar party
22m 42s

About this webinar

Land ownership maps in the United States are generally focused on the county level. Produced largely in the nineteenth-century in single sheet or atlas format, they were sold by subscription and also developed to commemorate events such as the centennial of the American Revolution. Though advances in printing such as lithography increased availability, maps were still expensive. Consequently, they likely will be found in more affluent areas. Property owners can also be found on military maps and other government published maps. Land ownership and residence can often be determined by correlating city directories with fire insurance maps.

About the speaker

About the speaker

Rick Sayre, CG, CGL, FUGA, a retired colonel who served 31 years in the U.S. Army, is a long-time researcher and instructor in genealogical topics. Rick is a past president and current board member of BCG. He coordinates the Advanced Land course
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