Maps

Showing 21-40 of 50 Maps
A bird's eye view map displaying the lake region of Waukesha County separated by wide green terrain. Some houses and residential areas are built near the lakes. Some rectilinear and curving roads are also shown on the map. The map title is written on the central bottom, and the map legend is on the bottom left and right.
A sepia-colored map shows bold black lines that symbolize the extensive railways connecting Milwaukee, Chicago, and Saint Paul, among other places. Lakes Superior, Michigan, and Huron are shown on the upper right corner of the map.
An 1854 map entitled "Plan & Section of the Milwaukee Straight Cut with Bay and Harbour Soundings." It illustrates a portion of the Milwaukee River stretching from the map's top left to center. Milwaukee Bay spans the right side of the map. A large land mass appears in the map's left-center to left-bottom.
Map of the Northwestern Territories of the United States. Lines that symbolize rivers, mountains, and lakes are visible. The red lines indicating the route taken by Lewis Cass appear dominantly on the map. A yellow line differentiates the American territory from the Canadian. A small picture at the top illustrating a natural landscape is titled "Upper Red Cedar, or Cassina Lake."
The 1900 cadastral map of Walworth County illustrates the boundaries of land ownership and sixteen towns. The map's title, publisher's name, and year of publication are at the top center.
An 1873 map entitled "Outline Map of Waukesha Co. Wis." The title is placed on the top center. The map illustrates the Waukesha area divided into sixteen blocks. Each block is named after the township in the region. Lines that symbolize rivers, lakes, and railroads are visible.
A map of Milwaukee's Mass Transit System Time Contour. Different shades of yellow, oranges, and red are spread over a portion of the Milwaukee area. The darker the color of an area, the quickest it would take to travel to that region from the center.
A map shows existing bicycle facilities in the City of Milwaukee. It illustrates bike lanes with green lines, bike routes in blue lines, off-street paths and trails in orange lines, and orange dotted lines for on-street trail connections.
Red lines on map of Milwaukee County shows routes radiating from the downtown toward the peripheral areas. The pathways follow diagonals, straight, and zig zag directions. Each route is stamped with a combination number and letter code. Written as a subheading on top of the map is the slogan "Knowing Your Evacuation Route Today Means Survival Tomorrow."
A map displays Milwaukee divided into different neighborhoods area marked by various colors. The city's street names are listed around the map. The map's top right corner reads "Milwaukee Neighborhoods, December 1992."
A newspaper clipping showcases a frame containing a simple map with the Nike rocket symbols scattered in eight spots in different regions in Milwaukee and surrounding areas. A caption is written on the bottom of the clipping, outside the frame.
Map from a newspaper with the header "Surbey of Milwaukee's Phenomenoal Suburban Expansion Illustrated in Map Form." The map is oriented with West at the top and North to the right, and the lake at the bottom of the page. Nested arcs illustrate the city's pattern of suburban growth over time.
A map of Milwaukee census tracts with areas divided into plots and numbered. Some areas are outlined and grouped into one zone by a thick black line. The map describes the zone as "The Inner Core-North."
A map of Milwaukee County shows the areas of the suburban municipalities that surround the city of Milwaukee. Each area is marked by the municipalities' names written in large fonts. The map also displays lines symbolizing various types of roadways, railroads, public facilities, and the state, county, and civil town boundaries, among others.
This "Neighborhood Identity" map identifies 75 different neighborhood areas throughout the Milwaukee area.
A simple map of the Oconomowoc lake residences illustrates the many mansions built around the lake area. The map displays the mansions' family names and drawings of the buildings. Several boats are drawn on the water body. A compass rose is at the image's bottom portion.
The Milwaukee city map displays the twenty-five city wards. The wards are marked by a different combination of line shapes. On the left is a table showing the population and the number of cases reported in each city ward. The legend is on the bottom left. The map's title on the bottom center reads "Chart No IV, Distribution of Social Welfare Work by Wards During Years 1929 & 1930, Ward Boundaries as of 1930."
A map on a light blue background highlights the Southeastern Wisconsin area. It shows a dark blue-colored line extending from the northernmost to the southernmost area, symbolizing the Subcontinental Divide track. On the top-right is the Wisconsin map in green on a smaller scale, with the Southeastern Wisconsin area marked in bright red. On the bottom-right is a text inside a frame that reads, "The Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission (SEWRPC) area."
The 1873 plat map of the Town of Lisbon shows property ownership in the town. The map illustrates the property boundaries by dividing the town area into blocks of different sizes and putting the owners' names on each block. Lines that symbolize rivers and streets are visible. The map's title is in the top center.
Map of the Town of Mequon illustrating the area's private and public facilities. The private lands or properties are marked by the owners' names. The area is colored in a different tones to differentiate residential areas from agricultural, local businesses, and other commercial places. The Milwaukee River marked by a long stripe stretching from top to bottom separating a portion of the town.
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