Please don't mark a road that doesn't exist as "looks okay".

Please don't mark non-existent roads as "looks okay".

The historic map you're citing here is a plat map, not a road map. It shows how the land is subdivided for ownership, and where space is reserved for building roads, but not where roads are actually built.

For an example of why plat maps aren't useful for mapping roads, consider this map: http://www.historicmapworks.com/Map/US/37807/Spokane+City+++Page+062+++Section+015+2++Section+022+++Part/Spokane+County+1912/Washington/

In the southern section, it calls for running "Durand Road" and "Finch Road" up the side of a 30-foot cliff. I guarantee those two roads have never been built.

This edit appears to have left a gap in the Milk River when you deleted way/95334308. Was this intentional?

There's a specific ban on bicycles on I-90 heading eastward from the Geiger junction near Airway Heights, but I don't know how far east it extends.

I'm aware that it's not freeform, but I'd expect someone fixing these by hand to spot mistakes such as using the "|" character instead of a semicolon, or entering "10:30a-17:00" instead of "10:30-17:00".

Are you doing an automated conversion here? I'm seeing a number of "opening_hours:rubbish" on things that are quite human-readable.

Is the Selway Lodge runway still in use? All available imagery shows an "X" at the north end indicating permanent closure.

It looks like you forgot to add the "building" tag to the building you drew.

For the Sammamish situation, the original mapping was done from imagery (Mapbox Satellite) showing halfway-finished construction. JustinOMeara then added buildings traced from pre-construction imagery (Bing). I was subsequently able to verify that Esri imagery was post-construction, and re-mapped the area from that.

The Sammamish area is messy: it's three buildings built into the side of a steep hill, with ground-level parking lots on the roofs of two of those buildings. If you're not paying attention to things like impossible shadows, it looks like three parking lots and four buildings.

Those two points were what are known as "address nodes": points that give the location of an address. I've restored them.

Okay, I've restored the apartments.

When you're editing in Spokane County, please use the "Esri World Imagery" layer. It's the newest available, where "Esri Clarity", at least at most zoom levels, is the oldest.

A quick spot-check says that most if not all of them are Maps.Me bookmarks. Probably the best thing to do is just revert the entire changeset.

Thanks.

Sorry about that.

It looked like you were doing this remotely because the changeset boundaries enclose the entire state of Oregon -- exactly the sort of thing I'd expect from a state-by-state armchair cleanup.

Please don't do this. Many of these "name_1"s are the result of bad TIGER data, and have no basis in reality. For others, the "name=" tag is incorrect, and it's the "name_1" tag that has the correct name. It's not something you can fix remotely.

Are you sure the buildings you added to Sammamis Village are correct? I think you might have been working off of outdated imagery, deleting new buildings and replacing them with old ones.

An orphaned node isn't always a "delete this" situation. In this case, it was a mis-formatted address node (information in the name= tag rather than the addr:*= tags). I've restored and fixed it.

Where did you get the name "Riverside" from?