This material covers the difference between plannimetric and topographic maps, why an aerial photo is not a map, principles of stereoscopy, equipment for then mapping by Plane Table and from aerial photography and many related topics as detailed below.  

Chapter
A	Stereoscopy
B	Plannimetric and Topographic Maps, Photo versus Map
C	Plane Tabling – earliest form of map making
D	Use of Slotted Template Equipment – GHQ Middle East 1942
Source, Unknown as extracted from historical photocopies
1	Cameras and Lenses
3	Stereotopographic Mapping
5	Displacement due to Topographic Relief and Tilt
6	Measuring and Plotting Instruments
7	Control
10	Analytical Solution of the Problem of Topographic Mapping
12	Map Reproduction
Sharp, Howard Oakley (1943), Photogrammetry, 3rd Edn., John Wiley & Sons, Inc
1	Introduction to Maps and Air Photographs
3	Properties of Pairs of Photographs
4	Flying for Cover
5	Radial Line Methods of Increasing Control
6	Measuring Heights and Contouring
7	Plotting of Detail, Mosaics
8	Map and Plan Reproduction
9	Characteristics of Film and Camera
11	An Introduction to Machine Plotting
12	Some More Instruments
Kilford, WK (1970), Elementary Air Survey, 2nd Edn., Pitman, Australia.