Maps

Showing 41-50 of 50 Maps
A plat map entitled "Plat of Polk" shows property ownership in the Town of Polk, Washington County. In the left center of this map is an area named "Schleisingerville." The area is colored in light yellow and outlined by black dash-dotted lines and red dash-dotted lines. Waterways and railroads are visible on the map.
The reproduction of an 1892 plat map entitled "Plat of Washington." On its top right corner is inscribed "reprinted by the Ozaukee County Historical Society." The map shows property ownership and boundaries in the town by dividing the area into blocks of different sizes and putting the owners' names on each block. Repeated long black lines stretch from the top right to the center bottom symbolising Lake Michigan. Bordering the lake on the map's bottom center is the City of Port Washington. A bold black line outlines the area. Waterways and railroads are visible on the map.
A map illustrates the Town of Waukesha in light blue and the City of Waukesha in white. The City of Waukesha appears dominantly at the top portion. The Town of Waukesha is mostly at the bottom portion. Thick red lines symbolize the Town's boundaries. The red lines also separate the Town and the City. Some of the lines appear inside the white-colored area. Streets' names are visible.
A 1971 Milwaukee map entitled "Urban Renewal and Public Housing Sites." The title is placed on the right above the legend. The map illustrates the Milwaukee area divided into blocks of different sizes. Black colors on several blocks symbolize the area where the Public Housing projects were built. Grey colors symbolize the Urban Renewal Projects.
A map features a rectangular painted picture of the bird's eye view of Menomonee Falls, illustrating the buildings, roads, and the green landscape in the village. Some buildings are given a symbol in the form of a letter or number. Letters A to C marks different churches. D is a public school. E is a post office. F is temperance hall. Among the buildings numbered from 1 to 23 are residential places of important figures and industrial places.
An 1857 bird's eye view map of the city of Waukesha. The map illustrates two women and a child in the foreground. A fence separates them from another area in the back that has rows of buildings, farms, and streets where men on horse and horse-drawn vehicles travel. A railroad is visible in the distance. The map's title is on the bottom center, beneath the illustration. It reads "Waukesha, Wis."
The map of Elm Grove village shows the streets, residential areas, important public facilities, schools, and churches. Institutions visible on the map also include the fire and police departments and St. Mary's church and visitation complex.
The 1873 plat map of Summit shows property ownership in the village. 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. Some contour lines illustrate the existence of lakes. The map's title is in the top center.
1892 map illustrates the aerial view of Wauwatosa and Milwaukee's western suburbs. Extensive green landscape fills most of the area in the foreground. More buildings appear in the background around the area near Lake Michigan. Several areas in the left center are marked in red blocks. The legend for the red area is on the map's right center. The map's title is on the bottom center, flanked by legends mentioning the public facilities and the region's population.
A map of Wisconsin inside a frame. The map illustrates regions in Wisconsin marked in different colors to show their borders. Each region's name is written inside its borderlines. The largest areas are "St Croix" in green, which borders Michigan, and "Crawford" in yellow, which borders Michigan and Iowa. Both are in Northern Wisconsin.
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