The basic requirements for a standard map is: B - Boundary (or border) O - Orientation point (the north point) L - Legend (or key) T - Title S - Scale S - Source (where you got the map from) A - Authorship (who created the map and who adapted the map)
a special purpose map
Title, Orientation, Date, Author, Legend, Source, Grid (latitude/longtitude)
BOLTSS * border * orientation-n,s,e,w * legend * tiltles * scale * source
the 1960 census records from the U.S. Census Bureau
A map would be a primary source. It is a creation during a particular time; a relic or artifact.
Yes. A primary source is basically something that is created by someone that has direct personal knowledge of what they're writing it about. For instance someone witnessing a fight, and writing about it is a primary source. So a map created by an explorer who is directly witnessing what he's mapping is definitely a primary source.
Yes. Primary sources are first-hand evidence supporting a topic. Therefore, a map that directly shows evidence towards what you are stating or researching would be considered a primary source. Good luck!
It is a primary source.
A picture can indeed be a primary source.
it is a primary source
It is a primary source because it was taken at the time.
yes,a coin is a primary source
Primary
The primary source is Urea
Primary Source
The Mayflower Compact is a primary source document because it was created by the passengers aboard the Mayflower in 1620. It directly reflects their intentions and agreements when establishing their government in the New World.