Map of the battle off of the coast of Santiago. The paths of the naval vessels are shown along lines that display their positions in at 9:37 a.m. and 11:35 p.m. on July 3, 1898. Spanish vessels are denoted in red, while American vessels are black.
Map of Cuba and the surrounding islands that shows the daily positions of the naval fleets of the Spanish-American War. The path of the North Atlantic Fleet is shown in red, the U.S. Flying Squadron in blue, and the Spanish Squadron in green.
Map of coastal Cuba and the positions of vessels engaged in the Battle of Santiago de Cuba during the Spanish-American War. Cities, rivers, islands, and some shaded depths are shown. United States ships are indicated in red while Spanish ship positions are noted in green.
Map of the path taken by Admiral Pascual Cervera y Topete from Spain to Cuba during the Spanish-American War. Days and the distance traveled each day are noted along Cervera's line of travel. The map features several countries, cities, and a list of cruisers and destroyers in the squadron.
Map of the United States naval vessels Nashville and Marblehead in Cienfuegos Harbor, Cuba, for the purpose of cutting telegraph cables. Map shows ship positions, positions of cables, rifle emplacements, roads, and some landscape.
Drawings of the Spanish naval vessels "Viscaya," "Oquendo," "Infanta Maria Teresa," and "Cristobal Colon." They are drawn in profile with probable damage indicated in labeled dots.
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