Map by Geographia Maps. Some of the freeways - shown in red - were actually never built.

A map of Greater Russia (not dated, I am afraid) showing a very funny position for Romania!

Map by Champion Maps, published for an independent bookstore.

Map by Western Map Co., for Round-Up Realty Company.

Map by Geographia Maps.

art, maple branches, cicada, washers, assemblage, test tubes, old maps, chain, rusty metal

Map by Rand McNally, published for Texaco, as a gas station free giveaway map.

Map by Arrow Maps. Interstate 580 was still signed as I-5W, which didn't last for long at all. Map is glued to the inside right side of a card stock cover; the map folds out of the protective cover; a map of San Francisco and the Northern Peninsula is on the reverse.

SECTION 1 A

Map by Arrow Maps, published for a local magazine distributor.

Bird's-eye view of Victoria, Vancouver Island, B.C. 1878.

Map by Charles Kent.

Includes index and inset of "View of Chicago in 1832." Other side contains map and illustrations of 1893 Columbian Exposition.

This map can be viewed in more detail at the UWM Libraries Digital Collections:

collections.lib.uwm.edu/u?/agdm,1305

Old map from Corea and Japan in 1815. Contributor J. & G. Menzies in 1845.

Pontypridd area.

Use "All Sizes" icon to enlarge.

The only remaining Smock drainage windpump in the UK built in 1830.

It has living accommodation with a fireplace where the marshmen lived when it was required to run through the night.

Reference:

Windmills of England, Brown R.J., 1976, Pub: Robert Hale Ltd.

Location:

www.streetmap.co.uk/oldmap.srf?x=646535&y=297630&...

Map by Ashburn Maps, published for Bekins Moving and Storage.

Map by Dolph Map Co.

Old map of North America in 1849. Contributor Charles Smith.

Map by Arrow Maps.

Map by the George F. Cram Company.

Map by MAPCO, published for a bank.

SL Shop: marketplace.secondlife.com/stores/68403 IW Shop: www.theinbiz.com/categorydetailartist.php?merchant=3241

From George F. Cram's road atlas of the US and Canada, published in 1958. The interstate highway system plans had been finalized in 1956, and a considerable amount of construction was underway by 1958, though none of it is shown as such in this atlas.

Also shows names of owners - use "All Sizes" icon to enlarge.

The blue marker indicates the route of the Abergavenny & Hereford Tramway - horsedrawn at that time.

The Skirrid hill is on right of photo.

To enlarge, click on photo - "Actions" - & select "View All Sizes"

At that time the main "road" down to Lower Gwaelod was a dirt track prior to the building of today's main Pentyrch Hill (Heol Goch) - shown as a footpath here. This track still exists as a partly overgrown footpath.

Map by Kroll's Maps. A list of 'War Restricted' areas appears on the back.

Map by Dolph Map Co., published for a local bank.

Map by Hudson's Maps.

You get a good idea here how the body shell sits on a central post.

Location (approx):

www.streetmap.co.uk/oldmap.srf?x=474650&y=220275&...

This map can be found in the walkway between Park street and Downtown crossing (or as the map calls it: Washington.) This map is from at least the early 1980s.

Map by Champion Map Co.

Map by Dolph Map Co, published for a magazine distributor.

Map by MAPCO.

Map by Hagstrom Maps.

Map by Rand McNally, published for free gas station distribution.

Map by MAPCO. Published for a magazine distributor. Map also includes Waynesboro, Winchester, Staunton, and the Shenandoah Valley.

Map by Rand McNally, published for Imperial gas stations.

Map by MAPCO. Huntersville was a one-stoplight town until the late 1960s; it is now the 15th largest city in North Carolina, fast approaching 50,000.