Maps

Showing 1-20 of 50 Maps
The 1970 Milwaukee Fact Book Map shows Milwaukee County divided into neighborhood whose boundaries are marked by bold black lines. Text at the image's right reads "1970 Milwaukee County Community Areas, Metropolitan Community Fact Book."
Aerial map of Oconomowoc in a rectangular frame illustrating the region's contours, consisting of lands and waters. A vast plain appears in the far distance. More buildings are built near the bodies of water. The map shows the Oconomoc River on the left bottom, Fowler Lake on the middle, and the largest one, Lake La Belle, on the right. Lands and bridges separate them. Sailing boats and trees are visible here and there. The map title and directories are printed on the bottom portion outside the frame.
Aerial map of Port Washington in a rectangular frame illustrating the city's contours, consisting mostly of land. The long Sauk River flows through the land. The harbor area is drawn in the bottom portion of the map. Several boats sail on the water body. Most buildings are built near the harbor. Areas with sparse houses appear on the map's upper portion, where a tiny train is just barely visible. The map title and directories are printed on the bottom part outside the frame. The directories list the city's churches, schools, courthouses, commercial buildings, and manufacturers, among others.
The 1885 bird's eye view map illustrates the city of Whitewater in Walworth County. It displays areas connected by some body of water. Cravat Lake appears in the left foreground, and Tripp Lake is on the right. Numerous buildings are portrayed in the areas near the water bodies. Open lands can be seen in the far distance. The map title is on the central bottom. The list of public facilities in the county is written on the bottom left. The list of industrial and commercial places is on the bottom right.
A page labeled "legend" consists of a table with 8 columns showing information about property annexed by the City of Milwaukee. The paper is torn slightly on the lower right side.
The 1940 area map of Milwaukee shows the region divided into thirteen areas by dotted black lines. Each area is labeled with a number. The map key is written at the bottom left corner.
A map entitled Cedarburg Public School shows the boundaries of District No. 1 of the schools. A thick red line marks the boundaries. Inside the line is a portion of the Town of Jackson, Washington County, Town of Cedarburg, City of Cedarburg, and Ozaukee County, among others.
Land use map of the City of Racine. The map's title, year, and publisher's name, William Hancock, are in the bottom center. The map shows the area divided into plots and numbered. Four sketches of buildings are drawn in a row on the left part of the paper. They illustrate, from top to bottom: the Congregational Church, Congress Hall Hotel, Baker House Hotel, and a College.
Vintage map of Milwaukee displaying the location of ancient works, including effigy mounds. Black markings drawn on different areas on the map indicate the location of the mounds. Information written on the right side of the map says, "Ancient Works in the Vicinity of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Surveyed 1836-1852 by I. A. Lapham."
A map entitled "City of Milwaukee, Nationalities-Foreign Born." The title is printed on the right side. Beneath this reads "Distribution of Foreign Born Whites-1930 Census." The map divides different districts with bold black lines. Inside each area is inscribed the ethnic names and their population density numbers. Transportation lines and streets are visible. Text at the bottom portion of the map reads "Housing Survey."
A page of the 1871 plan of the Forest Home Cemetery shows multiple numbered areas in the complex. The cemetery borders Janesville Plank Road in the northwest, Kilbourn Road in the west, and Loomis Road in the south. The named streets within the cemetery suggest its curvilinear design.
The 1959 zoning map of Franklin divides lands into different zones such as the districts for residential, industrial, agricultural, commercial and light manufacturing, and local business. Each zone is marked by a different combination of line shapes.
Street map of Milwaukee County and Waukesha County. Municipal boundaries are marked by different colors. The map shows the location of parks, shopping centers, golf courses, schools, freeway flyer parks, hospitals, and highways in the two counties. Bold red lines demarcate postal zones.
Grayscale image of the 1936 plan of Greendale illustrating the town's layout. Rows of residential buildings appear prominently on the map. The major roads are curved but the residential blocks are mostly straight.
Page of the 1887 map of Bay View showing, among others, the historic districts and areas that the Milwaukee Iron Company owns. The map illustrates that the village borders Lake Michigan on the right.
A "Plat of Germantown" map illustrates division of land in Germantown. It shows different properties with their owners' names written in the corresponding rectangle. The map also displays the property lines and major roads. The top of the map reads "Washington County, Township 9 North Range 20 East."
A plat map entitled "Plat of Jackson" shows property ownership in the Town of Jackson, Washington County. Both the size and owners of farmsteads are noted, along with the acreage of the property. In the left center of the square-shaped map is the Village of Jackson area outlined by black dash-dotted lines and red dash-dotted lines.
A map of land cessions showing Wisconsin's area is divided into several colors. There are light blue, yellow, pink, grey, orange, and green. The colors indicate different sections of Native Americans' lands taken over by the United States. Lake Michigan and Lake Superior are colored in darker blue. Areas of Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, and Michigan that border Wisconsin arenot colored. The text at the map's top left corner reads "Bureau of American Ethnology," and at the top right corner says "Eighteenth Annual Report. PL. CLXXI."
A square-shaped map illustrates the area of the City of Oak Creek in 1965. The map shows the city's public facilities, schools, churches, manufacturers, Milwaukee County parklands, streets, and roads. The street index is printed on the left of the map.
The 1885 bird's eye view map of Sheboygan depicts the city connected by the Sheboygan River and bordering Lake Michigan. The map illustrates the area's public facilities, industrial places, and businesses. The map title is written on the center bottom, and the map legend is on the bottom left and right.
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