NORTH AMERICAN CLASSICS COLLECTION
Reprints from the 1600s Through the Early 1900s
Maps for Tracking Early Transatlantic Migrations
Our color maps are printed on 80 pound high quality stock.
Our black and white maps are printed on high quality parchment paper.
[A 1]The United States of America
Originally drawn by John Melish in 1820, this handsome full color map depicts the then United States, including many of the discoveries of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in the newly-acquired Missouri Territory. First issued as the great westward migration was beginning, this map will awaken your spirit of adventure, as it did that of our pioneer ancestors. Indian settle- ments, trails and unexplored areas are identified, as well as the young nation's early road system, and the recent settlements on the frontier. (In full color - great for display.)
Originally drawn by John Melish in 1820, this handsome full color map depicts the then United States, including many of the discoveries of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in the newly-acquired Missouri Territory. First issued as the great westward migration was beginning, this map will awaken your spirit of adventure, as it did that of our pioneer ancestors. Indian settle- ments, trails and unexplored areas are identified, as well as the young nation's early road system, and the recent settlements on the frontier. (In full color - great for display.)
[A 2] The United States of America (15"X 23")
Originally issued in 1862 by S. Augustus Mitchell, this full color map is a fascinating portrait of a growing nation during a turbulent period. The very large Dakota, Nebraska and New Mexico Territories are shown in the west, while the expanding railway system links the older east with the rapidly growing heartland. Both the Pony Express and Overland Mail routes are marked, as well as the famous Emigrants' Road, Humboldt-Hastings Road, and the Wagon Road between Salt Lake and California. Forts and new settlements of the west are also identified. (In full color - great for display.)
Originally issued in 1862 by S. Augustus Mitchell, this full color map is a fascinating portrait of a growing nation during a turbulent period. The very large Dakota, Nebraska and New Mexico Territories are shown in the west, while the expanding railway system links the older east with the rapidly growing heartland. Both the Pony Express and Overland Mail routes are marked, as well as the famous Emigrants' Road, Humboldt-Hastings Road, and the Wagon Road between Salt Lake and California. Forts and new settlements of the west are also identified. (In full color - great for display.)
[B 1] A New chart of the vast Atlantic Ocean Exhibiting the Seat of War Both in Europe and America
Originally produced by Emmanuel Bowen about 1755, our reprint is a fascinating example of 18th century mapmaking. Centered on the Atlantic Ocean, the map shows the eastern coast of North America, from New France to the West Indies. Western Europe and West Africa are also depicted from Ireland to the Slave Coast. Early settlements in North America are identified as well as the usual shipping routes from the Old World to the New. For those interested in pre-Revolutionary America and the early migration routes from Europe this map will be most helpful. (Tracking Early Transatlantic Migrations)
Originally produced by Emmanuel Bowen about 1755, our reprint is a fascinating example of 18th century mapmaking. Centered on the Atlantic Ocean, the map shows the eastern coast of North America, from New France to the West Indies. Western Europe and West Africa are also depicted from Ireland to the Slave Coast. Early settlements in North America are identified as well as the usual shipping routes from the Old World to the New. For those interested in pre-Revolutionary America and the early migration routes from Europe this map will be most helpful. (Tracking Early Transatlantic Migrations)
[B 2] A Map of the Manor of Renselaerwick, Surveyed and Laid Down. Jno. R. Bleeker, Surveyor - 1767
Essentially a survey, this map of the manor, which includes modern-day Albany and Rensselaer Counties, locates important creeks and roads, as well as several hundred settler's houses.
[B 3] A Map of the Towns of Livingston, Germantown, and Clermont in the County of Columbia. Compiled From Actual Surveys in January, 1798 by John Wigram, 1798. (The Livingston Manor). This handsome map shows roads, farms, mills and churches.
[B 4] New York City and Brooklyn - 1866
Issued by A.J. Johnson in 1866, this large scale map clearly identifies streets, wards, public buildings, major cemeteries, and ferry routes in both New York City and Brooklyn. A must for anyone researching these cities.
[B 5] The United States - 1864
This important map by A.J. Johnson locates forts west of the Mississippi, major railway lines, western Indian tribes, trails, as well as the major towns and cities in each state and territory. Useful for tracingfamily migrations. (Tracking Early Transatlantic Migrations)
[B 6] A Chorographical Map of the Northern Department of North America - Drawn from the Latest and Most Accurate Observations
Originally drawn about 1780, our reprint was made from John Gavit's mid-19th century engraving. Depicting part of New York north of the lower Hudson valley, and from its eastern boundary to the south shore of Lake Ontario, this fascinating map identifies settlements and grantee lands in the neighboring parts of Vermont, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Settlements along the St. Lawrence and Richelieu Rivers are also identified.
[B 8] Albany and Schenectady Counties - 1855
Researchers will appreciate our reissuing John Disturnell's Map of the Counties of Albany and Schenectady. In addition to locating towns and villages, this maps shows railroads, turnpikes, mills, and churches. Inset plans of both the cities of Albany and Schenectady are also included.
[B 9] 1790 Patent Map - Mohawk and Schoharie Valleys
Our 18" X 21" reprint shows the area south of the Mohawk to the headwaters of the Delaware and Susquehanna Rivers, and west from the Manor of Renselaerwyck to the Oriskany Patent. The names of the patentees and grantees, as well as the dates of acquisition, are shown.
[B 10] New York, New England and the Middle Colonies - 1673
Entitled: Totius Neobelgii Nova et Accuratissima Tabula, this map by the Dutch cartographers R.& J. Ottens depicts the settled portions of North America north of the Chesapeake Bay. With its handsome cartouche and inset views of New Amsterdam, our 18" X 22" reissue of a 19th century version of the famous "Restitutio" map faithfully captures the spirit of the original. A fascinating map for those researching this area and time period. (The Northeast in Colonial Times)
[B 11] A Plan of the City of New York from an Actual Survey - 1728
First drawn by James Lyne in 1728, this plan identifies the city's wards, streets and principal buildings.
[B 12] Map of the City of Rochester
Originally drawn by S. Cornell, this 1838 map is one of the earliest printed plans of the young New York State city. Wards, tracts, and public buildings are shown.
[B 13] Bowen's Map of the West Indies
Emmanuel Bowen's map entitled: An Accurate Map of the West Indies.., first issued in the 1740s, shows the West Indies, Central America and parts of New Spain, the Gulf Coast region, and the British possessions as far north as the Chesapeake Bay. Forts, settlements and Indian villages along the Mississippi River are also identified. Also plots the Spanish Gold Fleet route and the route of passage from London to the West Indies and on to the British colonies in North America.
[B 14] Brooklyn - 1891
From Greenpoint to Flatbush and east to the Jamaica border, this map of Brooklyn at the end of the 19th century is rich in detail. Public parks and cemeteries are identified as are the elevated railways and the ferry lines to lower Manhattan. There is also good detail for New York City south of 18th Street. An excellent research tool for anyone researching this populous area.
[B 15] Chicago - 1873
This large scale city plan shows a mostly rebuilt Chicago after the devastating fire of 1871. Wards and ward boundaries are indicated, as are railway lines and public parks. The canal system and the branches of the Chicago River are clearly visible.
[B 16] New York City - 1848
Reproduced from an original 19th century engraving, this map shows the New York City that was to be the first stop for millions of arriving European immigrants. Castle Garden, ferries to Brooklyn and New Jersey, and the extensive wharf and slip system are clearly indicated. Wards and ward boundaries are shown, thus making this map useful for research with both the 1850 and 1855 censuses.
[B 17] Philadelphia & Environs - 1750
This 19th century redrawing of the famous Scull & Heap map of "Philadelphia and Parts Adjacent" shows the road system around Philadelphia, nearby creeks and rivers and the names of large landholders outside the city limits. A useful reference for anyone researching this area and a companion piece for the map [B 18] below.
[B 18] Philadelphia County - 1681
This 19th century engraving is a facsimile of a portion of Holme's map of the Province of Pennsylvania. In addition to some topographical detail, this map shows the names and holdings of the hundreds of original purchasers of land from William Penn. Townships and large proprietary manors are also shown. A useful companion piece to map [B 17] above.
[B 20] Philadelphia - 1872 & 1879
This pair of 19th century urban plans will be welcome additions to the libraries of those researchers working on families with Philadelphia roots. The earlier map, issued by A. J. Johnson in 1872, shows the city divided into wards, and identifies cemeteries, some suburban areas and ferries to New Jersey. It also includes an inset map of greater Philadelphia. The later map, issued by S. A. Mitchell in 1879 and entitled A Plan of the City of Philadelphia and Camden, also shows wards and cemeteries, railway lines, ferries and identifies many public buildings in the downtown area.
[B 22] British North America – 1777
Entitled: The British Colonies in North America, this map was originally published in 1777 in London by William Faden for inclusion in his North American Atlas. Showing the continent from present-day Canada to Florida and as far west as present day Texas and the Plains States, this map locates Indian nations, British colonies, early settlements and natural features such as mountains and rivers. The province of Quebec extends well into the upper Mississippi Valley. A fascinating cartographic portrait of the continent at the beginning of the Revolutionary War. (The Northeast in Colonial Times)
[B 23] New England – 1775. Entitled: Bowles’s New Pocket Map of the Most Inhabited Part of New England, this map was originally published in London by Carington Bowles about 1775. Showing county and township divisions in each of the New England colonies, and locating rivers, roads and villages, this map is a fascinating portrait of the region on the eve of the Revolutionary War. Vermont appears as part of New York. The Hudson Valley and Champlain regions in New York are also depicted. (The Northeast in Colonial Times)
[B 24] New France (Canada) - 1744
Entitled: Carte de la Partie Orientale de la Nouvelle France, ou du Canada, this 1744 map by Bellin shows New France, now modern day Quebec, from James Bay south to the St. Lawrence River Valley and beyond and east to Newfoundland, the Maritimes and the Labrador coast. The area of New York and New England north of Catskill, Deerfield and Boston is also shown. Forts, navigable rivers, and the lands of the “First Nations” peoples are identified.
[B 25] Narragansett Bay (Rhode Island) - 1777
Entitled: A Topo-graphical Chart of the Bay of Narraganset in the Province of New England. This elegant Revolutionary war era British military map was compiled by Charles Blaskowitz and issued in London by William Faden in 1777. Identifies settlements on Bay islands and on the adjacent mainland. Roads, some farms, large landowners, and American military installations are also identified.
[B 26] The Hudson River Valley - 1776
Entitled: A Topographical Map of Hudsons River... By Claude Joseph Sauthier, this Revolutionary war era British military map was issued in London by William Faden in1776 and is drawn in 3 panels, showing the Hudson River and adjacent shore areas from Raritan Bay north to Lake George. The map continues north along Lake George and Lake Champlain as far as Fort Chambly on the Chambly River in Quebec. Other rivers and creeks flowing into the Hudson are identified, as are nearby roads, forts, settlements and portages.
[B 27] The Chesapeake Bay Region - 1778
Entitled: Carte de la Baie De Chesapeake et de la Partie navigable des Rivieres, James, York, Patowmack, Patuxen, Patapsco, North-east, Choptank and Pokomack. (Map of Chesapeake Bay and the Navigable Parts of the James, York, Patowmack, Patuxen, Patapsco, North-east, Choptank and Pokomack Rivers) and first issued by Petit in Paris in 1778 as part of the Neptune Americo-Septentrional, a navigation aid for ship's pilots, this French map of the Bay, stretching from Cape Henry north to Baltimore and Alexandria, details creeks, soundings and plantations along the Bay and along the Potomac, James, York and other rivers in the area. Includes an inset of "Herring Bay:" in Maryland and French text blocks with sailing instructions for navigators.
[B28] Fitch’s Washington County, New York (1850)
Originally compiled by the famed local historian Asa Fitch, this map first appeared as part of his 1850 report on the county's topography. It identifies settlements, rivers, creeks, roads, churches, railroads, canals, towpaths, mills as well as the usual topographic features. The map occupies the middle panel of a three panel 18" X 24" sheet; the other two panels include the complete text of Fitch's original Report, which is probably the most detailed description of the area at mid-century.
Originally compiled by the famed local historian Asa Fitch, this map first appeared as part of his 1850 report on the county's topography. It identifies settlements, rivers, creeks, roads, churches, railroads, canals, towpaths, mills as well as the usual topographic features. The map occupies the middle panel of a three panel 18" X 24" sheet; the other two panels include the complete text of Fitch's original Report, which is probably the most detailed description of the area at mid-century.
[B 29] Colonial Patents in Orange County, NY - 1863
Entitled: Map of the Patents in Orange County Granted Under The Colonial Government and issued by Comstock & Cassidy, Albany NY in 1863, this map shows Minisink, Wawanda and Cheescook Patents, large landowners along the Neversink, Shawangunk, Wallkill, Otterkill, Dwasskill, Paughcaughsing and also along the Murderers and Quassaik Creeks and the west bank of the Hudson River.
[B 30] Boston - 1860
Entitled: New Map of Boston, Comprising the Whole City, with the New Boundaries of the Wards, this carefully detailed map of what was the fifth largest city in the United States was originally engraved for inclusion in the 1860 Boston Almanac. In addition to the city’s streets and its 12 wards, the “horse railroad” lines, ferries and wharves are also identified. A reference table identifies 30 locations of note, including the hospital, public buildings and major hotels. An inset showing all of “East Boston” completes the map. An excellent reference for researchers with a mid 19th century Boston connection.
[B 31] San Francisco - 1901
Our map of San Francisco shows this rapidly expanding California metropolis just five years before the calamitous earthquake of 1906. Many districts and neighborhoods, some as yet undeveloped, are identified, as are the city’s wharves and piers along the Bay. The street plan also identifies many old cemeteries, including Odd Fellows, Masonic, Laurel Hill, Calvary and City cemeteries. A number of buildings of note are labeled, such as the House of Refuge, the Alms House and the newly constructed Spreckels Bandstand in Golden Gate Park.
[B 32] Oakland, California - 1901
This handsome map and street plan entitled: The City of Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda includes Oakland and Brooklyn Townships, and shows Berkeley, East Oakland and Alameda. Most of the large undeveloped tracts of land to the east of the city bordering Contra Costa County show the owners’ names. The Berkeley Ferry and the rail lines serving the Oakland wharves are shown, as are the harbor improvements under construction. Piedmont and Peralta Parks are identified, as are Mountain View, the Catholic and the Jewish cemeteries. An inset view showing the Bay area from Sonoma to Monterey is in the upper right corner of the map.
[B 33] Buffalo - 1901
At the end of the nineteenth century, Buffalo was an industrial powerhouse, a magnet for immigrants and the 8th largest city in the United States, with more than 350,000 people. Our map shows the city in great detail, locating the site of the Pan-American Exposition of 1901, major institutions, such as the Buffalo State Hospital, parks and cemeteries, railroad yards and rail lines, including the important Buffalo Beltline trolley that influenced development beyond the downtown area. The street plan extends to the city limits and also shows the downtown area in neighboring Fort Erie and Bridgeburg, Ontario. Ideal for use in late 19th and early 20th century research.
[B 34] Cincinnati - 1901
At the end of the nineteenth century, Cincinnati was the 10th largest city in the United States, with more than 325,000 people, many of them immigrants, living in its many neighborhoods. Our detailed map shows the city’s streets and 31 wards, plus neighborhoods such as Corryville, Mount Adams, Cumminsville and more. Many public buildings and institutions such as the House of Refuge and the Cincinnati Work House are identified, as are major rail lines and streetcar lines. The map also locates numerous cemeteries, including the German Catholic and Protestant cemeteries. Ideal for use in late 19th and early 20th century research.
[B 35] Indianapolis - 1901
Our map of Indiana’s capital shows the city in great detail at the start of the last century. In addition to the streets, numerous institutions and public buildings are located, such as the US Arsenal, the Reformatory, the Central Hospital for the Insane, the Deaf and Dumb Asylum and the Poor Farm. Also located are the city’s Union Stock Yards, the “Belt Rail Road” and other important railway lines, the Crown Hill cemetery, parks, the White River and a number of creeks. Those whose research takes them to the capital of the Hoosier state will appreciate having this useful map for reference.
[B 36] Milwaukee - 1901
At the time this map was made, Milwaukee’s population was approaching 300,000 people, nearly a third of them immigrants from Europe. This map captures the development of the city and locates the city’s streets and its 21 wards, making it ideal for use with the 1900 census. Many public buildings and institutions, such as the Industrial School for Girls, the Orphan Asylum, and the National Home for Destitute Veteran Soldiers, are shown. Railroads and street car lines are located, along with cemeteries and even major breweries. A street name index completes the map.
[B 37] Sixteen Miles Around Manhattan - 1883–1884
Labeled: Vicinity of New York, this map shows the area surrounding New York City, detailing the region south of the city of Yonkers from the Paterson – Newark, NJ area in the west to Glen Cove and Hempstead on Long Island and continuing as far south as Asbury Park, NJ. Early railways, such as the Coney Island Horse Railway and the New York, West Shore and Buffalo Railway, are identified. An excellent locator map for finding the suburban and neighboring communities of New York City at a time of rapid suburban development and migration. The map also identifies a number of area cemeteries, the newly constructed Brooklyn Bridge and the islands (Dix and Hoffman’s Island) that were used to quarantine arriving immigrants from Europe.
[H 2] Northeast New York – 1801
Simeon DeWitt issued his magnificent detailed survey map of the State of New York. We have selected one of the 6 sheets from DeWitt's survey for reprinting. This sheet, which shows northeast New York and western New England, covers the area north of Kingston and south of Lake George. All land east of, and including, Schoharie Creek is depicted, as well as the towns of the Connecticut River Valley in New England. Counties, settlements, towns, creeks and roads are identified in the New York State section, in all or part of then - Albany, Rensselaer, Columbia, Greene, Saratoga, Washington, and Dutchess counties.
[M 43] The Sea Coast of Europe - 1779
Entitled: Bowles's European Navigator's Vade-Mecum or New Pocket Chart of the Sea Coast of Europe, and the Straits...” and with an inset map of the eastern Mediterranean and the Holy Land, this 1779 map, reminiscent of earlier Renaissance navigators' charts, identifies coastal ports and settlements in virtually every European nation and extends from Morocco to Greenland and the Arctic Sea north of Scandinavia. Useful for understanding the economic, military and social importance of the 18th century sea routes within Europe and beyond. (Tracking Early Transatlantic Migrations)
[S 13] Michigan - 1873-1874
From an original lithograph issued by Asher and Adams, this map identifies railway lines, small towns, rivers and county boundaries during a period of rapid expansion.
[S 14] Wisconsin - 1873-1874
Reprinted from an 1873-1874 Asher and Adams lithograph, this map shows the state in nice detail, identifying county boundaries, towns, rivers, lakes and railways.
[S 15] Illinois - 1873-1874
Reproduced from Asher and Adams' original 1873-1874 lithograph, this map depicts the state during a time of rapid expansion, showing railway lines, cities, towns, county lines, and other important features.
[S 16] Indiana and Ohio - 1873-1874
A faithful reproduction of Asher and Adams' original 1873-1874 lithograph, this map depicts both states during a time of rapid expansion, showing railway lines, cities, towns, county lines, and other important features.
[S 18] Iowa - 1873-1874
A faithful reproduction of Asher and Adams' original 1873-1874 lithograph, this map depicts the state during a time of rapid expansion, showing railway lines, cities, towns, county lines, and other important features.
[S 19] Kansas - 1873-1874
From an original lithograph issued by Asher and Adams, this map identifies railway lines, small towns, rivers and county boundaries during a period of rapid expansion.
[S 20] Missouri - 1873-1874
A faithful reproduction of Asher and Adams' original 1873-1874 lithograph, this map depicts the state during a time of rapid expansion, showing railway lines, cities, towns. county lines, and other important features.
[S 21] Texas - 1866
Our reproduction of A.J. Johnson's important map of Texas in 1866 shows counties and settlements, as well as railway lines, creeks, forks, table lands, and military forts. There are also inset maps of Galveston Bay and the north part of the state.
[S 23] California, Utah, Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona) - 1864
Those whose research takes them to this part of the Old West will appreciate the detail contained within the borders of this 1864 map by A.J. Johnson. In addition to the usual geologic and political detail, this map depicts the Cimarron Route, the Spanish Trail, the gold regions, the districts in Nevada and California, Indian lands, forts, and the proposed railway lines in the Southwest.
[S 24] Virginia with Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia - 1864
Useful to anyone studying the Civil War and showing the newly created state of West Virginia, this 1864 A.J. Johnson map locates counties, roads, towns and railways in all four states. Rivers and creeks are also identified.
[S 26] Wisconsin and Michigan - 1864
A. J. Johnson's 1864 map shows county lines and named townships. Range numbers, roads, and railways are also indicated, as well as the locations of mines and Indian Reserve lands.
[S 27] North and South Carolina - 1865
Our reprint of A.J. Johnson's 1865 original map shows rivers and swamps, as well as towns and settlements. Roads and railway lines are located, as are county boundaries. Includes an inset map of Charleston Harbor.
[S 30] Missouri and Part of Kansas - 1865
Issued by A.J. Johnson in 1865, this Missouri map includes Kansas east of the 6th Principal Meridian (Marion-Dickinson-Clay Co. area). In addition to county boundaries, this map locates forts, railroads, important overland routes such as the Pony Express route and the Osage Road, and the New York Indian Lands.
[S 31] Indiana - 1880-1881
From our Centennial collection, this map shows the state in excellent detail, locating railroad lines, villages and post office towns, some no longer in existence.
[S 33] Wisconsin - 1880-1881
From our Centennial collection, this map locates railway lines, counties, small towns and villages, as well as the northern Indian reservations and the northern mines.
[S 34] Minnesota - 1880-1881
This map from our Centennial collection is useful for locating the many small towns and settlements throughout the state. Railroads and a multitude of lakes are also identified.
[S 35] Iowa - 1880-1881
With an inset view of Des Moines, this map from our Centennial collection is useful for locating counties, numbered townships, and the numerous small towns and villages throughout the state. Railways are also identified.
[S 36] Dakota (Northern Part) - 1880-1881
This map from our Centennial collection is helpful to those seeking to locate the forts, buttes, small settlements and railroad lines in the region.
[S 37] Dakota (Southern Part) - 1880-1881
Those seeking to trace stage roads and railway lines, and to locate Indian reservations and agencies, as well as small settlements and military stations will find this map from our Centennial collection most helpful.
[S 38] Utah - 1880-1881
From our Centennial collection, this map identifies counties, railroads, Indian areas, and numerous small towns and villages throughout the area.
[S 39] Colorado - 1880-1881
This map from our Centennial collection identifies counties, railroads, rivers, creeks and even some of the large ranches.
[S 40] Nebraska - 1880-1881
From our Centennial collection, this map shows the state in excellent detail, locating railroad lines, villages, and post office towns, some no longer in existence.
[S 41] Kansas - 1880-1881
This map from our Centennial collection identifies railway lines, counties, small towns and villages, rivers, creeks, and military forts throughout the state.
[S 42] Missouri - 1880-1881
With an inset plan of the St. Louis area, this map from our Centennial collection locates counties, towns, villages and small settlements, as well as the important railway lines. Part of eastern Kansas is also shown in detail.
[S 43] Virginia and West Virginia - 1884 (17.5" X 27.5")
Frank Gray's map of Virginia and West Virginia is rich in topographical detail. First issued in 1877 and updated some years later, this map shows rivers, creeks and their branches as well as many small villages and settlements in both states. Railway lines are shown and identified. Insets show Norfolk Harbor, Hampton Roads and Harper's Ferry.
[S 44] Alabama - 1878
This large scale map, entitled: Gray’s New Map of Alabama, was first issued by Frank A. Gray in 1878 and later updated with the latest 1880 census population data. Our copy was reproduced from an original issued about 1881. The map locates counties, railway lines, rivers and creeks and many small villages and towns. Ideal for locating small settlements in this Gulf Coast state.
[S 45] Mississippi - 1878
This large scale map, entitled: Gray’s New Map of Mississippi, was first issued by Frank A. Gray in 1878 and later updated with the latest 1880 census population data. Our copy was reproduced from an original issued about 1881. The map locates counties, railway lines, rivers and creeks and many small villages and towns.
[S 46] New Hampshire & Vermont - 1850
Our reprint of Thomas Cowperthwait’s Map of New Hampshire & Vermont was reproduced from an 1850 original and shows the states divided into counties - 10 in New Hampshire and 14 in Vermont. Railway lines and overland roads are also shown, as are rivers, towns and settlements.
[S 47] Connecticut - 1856
Charles Desilver’s Map of Connecticut, first issued in 1856, is rich in detail, showing the state divided into counties and town-ships. Small towns are shown, as are railroad lines and overland roads. In addition, the map locates courthouses, churches and taverns. Two insets showing Hartford and New Haven are also useful.
[S 48] Georgia – 1895
Originally issued by Rand, McNally & Co. for the 1895 edition of their New Business Atlas, this map shows county divisions, rivers, creeks and small towns and settlements throughout the state. 63 railroad lines and stations are also identified.
[S 49] Kentucky and Tennessee - 1890
Originally issued by Geo. Cram & Co., this map shows county divisions, towns, villages, rail lines and natural features in both states. Identifies many small settlements not usually found on later maps of this size.
[S 50] North and South Carolina - 1889
Entitled: New Railroad and County Map of North & South Carolina, this late 19th century map identifies counties, county seats, villages, and rail lines in both states. Many rivers and creeks are also identified.
[S 56] Southeastern Pennsylvania - 1775
Reproduced from the southeast portion of Sayer and Bennett's larger 1775 map of Pennsylvania, entitled: A Map of Pennsylvania..Laid down from Actual Surveys, and Chiefly from the Late Map of W. Scull.., this map section shows forts, creeks and rivers, wagon roads, trails, the location of religious meetings and many mills, stretching from modern Fulton County in the southwest north to Wyoming County. The populous southeast corner shows the greatest detail, with western and northern areas still mostly wilderness. Berks, Cumberland and Northampton Counties are still vast tracts of land.
[S 57] The Eastern Carolinas - 1775
Reproduced from a portion of Robert Sayer and J. Bennett's larger 1775 map of North and South Carolina, entitled An Accurate Map of North and South Carolina.. From Actual Surveys by Henry Mouzon and Others with information gathered from the Mouzon surveys, this two sheet set depicts the populous eastern and coastal areas of the Carolinas, showing roads, rivers, creeks, ferries, courthouses, settlements, precincts and townships, as well as some large landholders. The lower sheet includes an inset of Port Royal Harbor (Hilton Head). These two sheets cover the most thickly settled areas of the Carolinas at the time of the Revolution.
[T 1] Maine - 1866
Issued by A.J. Johnson in 1866, this map shows railway lines, counties and townships, as well as the state's many lakes, ponds, and coastal islands.
Issued by A.J. Johnson in 1866, this map shows railway lines, counties and townships, as well as the state's many lakes, ponds, and coastal islands.
[T 2] Vermont and New Hampshire - 1867
This attractive 1867 A.J. Johnson map locates the townships and counties in each state, along with gores, railroads, and natural geological features.
[T 3] Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island - 1864
Nicely detailed depiction of this populous area at mid-century. Our reproduction of this 1864 Johnson map shows both county and township boundaries.
[T 5] Pennsylvania and New Jersey - 1864
Nicely detailed depiction of this populous area at mid-century. Our reproduction of this 1864 Johnson map shows both county and township boundaries. Villages and railway lines are also illustrated.
[T 6] Ohio - 1864
Nicely detailed depiction of this populous area at mid-century. Our reproduction of this 1864 A.J. Johnson map shows both county and township boundaries, as well as towns and railway lines.
[T 7] Indiana - 1864
Our reproduction of this 1864 A.J. Johnson map shows both county and township boundaries, rivers and creeks, and towns and settlements. Roads and rail lines are also indicated.
[T 8] Illinois - 1864
Nicely detailed depiction of this populous area at mid-century. Our reproduction of this 1864 Johnson map shows both county and township boundaries.
[T 9] Ontario - 1867
This map, issued by A.J. Johnson in 1867, shows the area once known as Canada West. With an inset map of the Niagara River and vicinity, this map locates towns, townships, and counties, as well as railroads & important natural features.
[T 10] Iowa and Eastern Nebraska - 1864
Issued by A.J. Johnson in 1864, this maps shows both counties and townships in Iowa. The 32 easternmost counties in Nebraska are depicted, as well as Indian reservations, roads, trails, and small settlements in both areas.
[T 11] Quebec and New Brunswick - 1867
Issued by A.J. Johnson in 1867, this map shows townships in both provinces of the Dominion of Canada. Small portions of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island are also shown.
[T 12] Pennsylvania - 1885-87
(2 sheets)
This double sheet set, first issued between 1885 and 1887, depicts the state in extraordinary detail. Tiny communities - often with less than 25 people - are shown, as are the county and township boundaries. In addition, railways, rivers and numerous small creeks and streams are shown and identified. Ideal for use with either mid or late 19th century census records, in both rural and thickly settled areas.
[T 15] New Jersey - 1885-87
This large scale map, first issued between 1885 and 1887, locates small settlements, creeks and other features not found on smaller maps. Railways, rivers, streams and county boundaries are shown. Because of the great detail, ideal for use with 19th century census records.
[T 16] Maryland and Delaware -
1885-1887
This large scale map, first issued between 1885 and 1887, locates small settlements, creeks and other features not found on smaller maps. Railways, rivers, streams and county boundaries are shown. Because of the great detail, ideal for use with 19th century census records.
[T 17] Michigan - 1885-1887
This large scale map, first issued between 1885 and 1887, locates small settlements, creeks and other features not found on smaller maps. Railways, rivers, streams and county boundaries are shown. Because of the great detail, ideal for use with 19th century census records. Includes the newly created Luce County.
[T 18] Indian Territory (Oklahoma) - 1885-1887
This large scale map, first issued between 1885 and 1887, locates small settlements, creeks and other features not found on smaller maps. Railways, rivers, streams and internal boundaries are shown. Because of the great detail, ideal for use with 19th century census records. Shows the location of tribal lands before the erection of counties in 1889.
[T19] New York State: 1866 (2maps)
Our reprint of this 1866 Johnson map shows small towns, villages and the all-important town boundaries within each county. With an inset map of Long Island.
