Sanborn maps (264 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. Missing dust jacket; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less. Maps (illustratore).

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. Hardcover without dust jacket. White covers with gold lettering to front cover and spine. Pages clean and unmarked. The purpose of this symposium was to furnish factual information and background research concerning the Transylvanian problem. Governing ideologies on one side, and economical necessities on the other, tend to push toward the establishments of larger and larger political units, in which the smaller nationality groups are more and more engulfed into the strangulating webs of centralized and self-serving administrative policies of the ruling majorities. It is important, therefore, that we pay special attention to the fate of those minorities which were created by the political changes of this century, in order to detect and remedy unnecessary sufferings caused by infringements on the rights of these people who were placed by force under the rule of others. Maps (illustratore).…

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. No Dust Jacket. First Edition; First Printing. First Edition, First Printing (No additional printings stated). Very Good with moderate wear to covers and no marks to text. Lacking Jacket, if issued. Eastern Europe; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 274 pages. Maps (illustratore).

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1920 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Greenwich, Connecticut, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole town on Long Island Sound, from the stores, hotels and Town Hall of Greenwich Avenue in the borough, out through Belle Haven, Field Point, Rock Ridge, Byram, Pemberwick, Glenville and East Port Chester in the west to Cos Cob, Mianus, North Mianus, Riverside and Sound Beach in the east, with the estates, harbors and coves between.The sixty-nine numbered sheets work from the stores, banks, hotels and theatre along Greenwich Avenue, Putnam Avenue, Railroad Avenue and Havemeyer Place in the borough - the Town Hall, the Post Office, the Armory, the Greenwich Library, the Greenwich Trust Company, Putnam Trust, Smith, Meany and Quinn buildings, the Greenwich Theatre, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., the Pickwick Arms, Hotel Putnam, Commercial Hotel, Fairfield House and the Maples - through the New York, New Haven & Hartford passenger depots at Greenwich, Cos Cob, Riverside and Sound Beach, the freight house and round house, the railroad power plant at Cos Cob, the Connecticut Light and Power Company, the Maher Brothers lumber and coal yard, the Greenwich Sash and Door Company, the Greenwich Yacht Yard, the Russell, Burdsall & Ward bolt works and the American Felt Company mill at Glenville, the Connecticut Engineering and Metal Products Company, the Empire Foundry, the Mertz planing mill and the W. A. Mills brass works at East Port Chester, the Mianus Manufacturing Company's plush mill, the Borg Products chocolate works, Palmer Brothers' marine-engine works and cider mill, the Dalton lathe works, the Arbor Press, the Roberts surgical-dressing laboratories, the Standard Oil depot and the Greenwich disposal plant, to the Greenwich Hospital, the Hitchcock and Blythewood sanitariums, the Greenwich High School and Greenwich Academy, Rosemary Hall, the Ely School, the Brunswick School and the Edgewood School, the Havemeyer, Hamilton Avenue, Glenville, Byram, Cos Cob, New Lebanon, North Mianus and Sound Beach schools, Christ Church, St. Mary's, St. Catherine's and Sacred Heart Roman Catholic churches, the Congregational, Methodist, Baptist, Lutheran and Danish churches, the Indian Harbor and Riverside yacht clubs, the Belle Haven Casino, the Greenwich Country Club, the Field Club, the Sound Beach Golf and County Club, the Edgewood, Kathmere and Greenwich inns, Bruce Memorial Park, Keofferam Park, and the estates and residential streets of Belle Haven, Field Point, Rock Ridge, Byram, Glenville, Cos Cob, Riverside and Sound Beach.In 1920 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed the town of Greenwich for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the business streets of the borough at fifty feet to the inch, the villages at one hundred feet and the outlying estates at two hundred feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet, the two index sheets, the key map in two parts with the report, and all sixty-nine numbered map sheets, 1 to 69, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Greenwich address back to 1920. Facsimile of the 1920 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Greenwich, Connecticut: the index, key map, report and all 69 numbered sheets, in full color from the Library of Congress copy. This i Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1911 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of the Palisades of lower Bergen County, New Jersey, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers seven boroughs on and below the Hudson River cliffs: Edgewater with its river-front refineries and chemical works, Fairview, Cliffside Park and Grantwood, Ridgefield and Morsemere, Fort Lee with Coytesville and the Palisades Amusement Park, Leonia and Palisades Park.The seventy-one numbered sheets work block by block along River Road, Undercliff Avenue, Palisades Avenue, Anderson Avenue, Bergen Boulevard, Main Street, Lemoine Avenue, Grand Avenue and Broad Avenue - the Edgewater Municipal Building, the Borough Halls of Cliffside Park, Ridgefield, Leonia and Palisades Park, the Fairview Town Hall, the post offices, the First National Bank buildings at Edgewater and Fort Lee, the Edgewater Casino and Yacht Club, the Hotel Buena Vista, Hudson Villa, Grand View, Cliffside, Park, Belvedere, Fort Lee, Ferrando's Park and Cella's Park hotels, the Hutton and Fort Lee club houses and Strunck's Road House - through the New York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad round house, docks, coal and freight yards, the Northern Railroad of New Jersey stations, the Public Service Railway power house, car barn, shops and ferry house and the Fort Lee Ferry, the Warner Sugar Refining Company, the Corn Products Refining Company, the General Chemical Company, the Barrett Manufacturing Company, the Bulls Ferry Chemical Company, Pyle's Pearline Works, Spencer Kellogg and Sons' linseed oil mill, the Valvoline Oil Company, the New York Edison Company storehouse, Batterson and Eisele's marble works, Davis and Arundell's iron foundry, the Hudson Dye Works, the Edgewater Cut Glass Works and Hygeia Ice Company, the Bellman Brook Bleachery, the Cliffside Cork Company, the Lowe Paper Company, the Buffalo Moving Picture Company and W. Cook and Sons' book bindery at Coytesville, and the Palisades Amusement Park on the cliff top, to the Collegiate Institute of the Holy Angels, the public and parochial schools of every borough, the Church of the Holy Rosary, the Presbyterian Church and Hall of the Mediator, the Chapel of the Nativity, Trinity, St. James' and St. Stephen's Episcopal, St. John the Baptist and St. Mathew's Catholic, the Roman Catholic Church of the Madonna, Holy Trinity, the Grantwood Congregational, Dutch Reformed, Christian Reformed, Bethany Methodist and Lutheran churches, and the residential streets of Edgewater, Fairview, Cliffside Park, Grantwood, Ridgefield, Morsemere, Fort Lee, Coytesville, Leonia and Palisades Park.In 1911 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed the seven boroughs of the Palisades for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the built-up streets and river-front works at fifty feet to the inch and the railroad yard and the more open districts of Cliffside Park, Ridgefield, Fort Lee, Leonia and Palisades Park at one hundred feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet, the index, the two key maps with the water report and index of towns, and all seventy-one numbered map sheets as issued (1 to 18, 21 to 47 and 51 to 76), sheets 1, 21 and 51 being the title and key sheets of Edgewater, of Fairview, Cliffside Park and Ridgefield, and of Fort Lee, Leonia and Palisades Park, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architec Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1905 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Santa Cruz, California, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city on Monterey Bay, from the stores and hotels of Pacific Avenue and the Casino, bath houses and Tent City on the beach, through Beach Hill, the lumber yards and the tannery on the San Lorenzo River, to the east side, Seabright and Twin Lakes, and out to the seaside resort of Capitola with its hotel and pavilion and the Loma Prieta lumber yard at Fairview Park.The seventy-three numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and halls along Pacific Avenue, Front Street, Cooper, Church, Locust and Soquel Avenue - the County Court House, the Public Library, the Fire Department Station, the I. O. O. F. Building, the Leonard Building, the F. A. Hihn Company Block, the Y. M. C. A. Block, Knight's Opera House, the Unique Theatre, the Armory of the Naval Militia, the Elks' club rooms, the Sentinel and Surf printing offices, and the Hotel St. George, Pacific Ocean House, Hagaman, Grand Central, Swiss, Toscano, Garibaldi Villa and Railroad Exchange hotels - through the Southern Pacific depot and round house, the Union Traction Company's barns and shops, the Santa Cruz Electric Light and Power Company's gas works, the City Electric Light and Sewer Pumping Station, the Santa Cruz Planing Mill and lumber yard, the Loma Prieta, Pacific Avenue, McAbee and Cash lumber yards, Sinkinson's mill, G. J. Klingler's planing mill, the Santa Cruz Foundry and Enterprise Iron Works, the Santa Cruz Carriage Works, the San Lorenzo Tannery and A. K. Kron Tanning Company, the Kunitz and Parsons and Hamilton soap and glue works, the Cascade Steam Laundry, the Big Trees and Vienna breweries, the Ben Lomond Wine Company's winery, Henry Cowell and Company's lime and cement warehouse and the Standard Oil Company, the Casino with its ball room, plunge, tub baths, aquarium and merry-go-round, Tent City, the Sea Beach, Furrer, St. James, Riverside and Ocean Villa hotels, out to Hotel Surf and Hotel del Mar at Twin Lakes, Hotel Capitola with its pavilion, skating rink, theatre and bath houses, the Capitola depot and the Loma Prieta Lumber Company's mill at Fairview Park, to the Santa Cruz High School, the Mission, Laurel, Branciforte and Grant public schools, Holy Cross Church and School, Calvary Episcopal, the Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Episcopal South, German Methodist, First Congregational, First Presbyterian, First Christian, Advent Christian and All Saints Unitarian churches, the Christian Church Tabernacle in the Garfield Avenue circles, the Baptist Tabernacle at Twin Lakes, and the residential streets of Beach Hill, the east side, Seabright, Twin Lakes and Capitola.In 1905 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Santa Cruz for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet, the index, the key map with the fire and water report and all seventy-three numbered map sheets, 1 to 73, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Santa Cruz address back to 1905. Facsimile of the 1905 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Santa Cruz, California: the index, key map and all 73 numbered sheets, in full color from the Library of Congress copy.</p Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1922 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Red Bank, New Jersey, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers Red Bank and its vicinity on the Navesink River, from the stores and theatres of Broad Street and Front Street and the West Side to Tower Hill, the Borough of Fair Haven, the Rumson Country Club and estates, Little Silver and Little Silver Point, Shrewsbury, Eatontown, River Plaza and Tinton Falls.The seventy-one numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along Broad Street, Front Street, Monmouth Street, White Street, Mechanic Street, Wallace Street and Shrewsbury Avenue - the Borough Hall, the Post Office, the Armory, the Broad Street National Bank, the Second National Bank and Red Bank Trust Company buildings, the Eisner Building, the Palace, Globe, Strand and Lyceum theatres, the Masonic, Odd Fellows, K. of C. and K. of P. halls, the Y. M. C. A. Building, the B. P. O. E. Club House, the Monmouth Boat Club House, and the Hotel Pontin, Hotel Abbott, New Liberty, Sheridan, Union, Atlantic, Grand View and Monmouth hotels - through the Central Railroad of New Jersey and New York and Long Branch depots, the Jersey Central Traction Company sub-station, the Public Service Electric Company power house, the Consolidated Gas Company gasometer, the Borough water works and the Tintern Manor Water Company pumping station, the S. Eisner Company, Cohen and Goldstein, Garuto Brothers, Powers and C. E. Conover clothing factories, the Red Bank Yacht Works, C. P. Irwin's boat shop, the Merchant Steamboat Company, J. W. Mount's auto body works, the Roberts Safety Water Tube Boiler Company, the Red Bank Steam Dye Works and laundries, the Monmouth Ice and Independent Ice companies, the Burrowes, Lewis and Sieling lumber yards and planing mills, the Standard Oil, Texas and Gulf oil tanks, the U. S. Army Q. M. C. warehouse, the dairies, nurseries and farms, and the D. A. Walling Estate distillery at Tinton Falls, to the Junior and Senior High Schools, the Oakland Street, Mechanic Street, River Street and Beach Street schools, the Shrewsbury Academy, St. James Roman Catholic Church and School, Trinity and St. Thomas Episcopal, Christ Church, the First Baptist, Calvary Baptist, Pilgrim Baptist, First Methodist Episcopal, Embury, Grace, First Presbyterian, First Reformed, St. Anthony's and A. M. E. Zion churches, the Town Hall, St. Dorothea's and St. James churches at Eatontown, the Rumson Country Club and the estates of Rumson, and the residential streets of the West Side, Tower Hill, Fair Haven, Little Silver, Shrewsbury, Eatontown and River Plaza.In 1922 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Red Bank and vicinity for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the business streets of Red Bank and Fair Haven at fifty feet to the inch, the outer streets, Little Silver, Rumson, Shrewsbury, Eatontown, River Plaza and Tinton Falls at one hundred feet to the inch, and the open country of Fair Haven, Little Silver and Shrewsbury Township at two hundred and four hundred feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet, the index with the fire and water report, the key map, all seventy-one numbered map sheets, 1 to 71, and the two skeleton sheets of sheets 1 and 2, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and any Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1921 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Missoula, Montana, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 12,688 people, from the brick blocks of Higgins Avenue, Main and Front Streets and the Northern Pacific yards, across the Missoula River to the south side and the University of Montana under Mount Sentinel, up Rattlesnake Creek past Greenough Park, and out to the Polley's Lumber Company mill, the Western Montana Fair Grounds, the Missoula Country Club, the greenhouses and the County Poor Farm.The seventy-three numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, garages and theatres along Higgins Avenue and Main, Front, Pine, Cedar, Stevens and Woody Streets - the Missoula County Court House and Jail, the City Hall, the Federal Building and Post Office, the Public Library, the Chamber of Commerce, the Masonic Temple, the B. P. O. E., Montana, Hammond, Smead-Simons and First National Bank buildings, the Higgins and Union blocks, the Y. M. C. A., the Missoula Mercantile Company's department store, the Wilma, Liberty, Rialto and Bijou theatres, and the Florence, Palace, Kennedy, Missoula, Penwell, Victoria and Western hotels - through the Northern Pacific depot, freight house, shops and repair yards, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul passenger and freight depots, the Missoula Street Railway car barn, the Missoula Light and Water Company's plant, the Missoula Gas Company, the Polley's Lumber Company's saw mill and yards, the Missoula White Pine Sash Company's mill, the Morin, Western and Interstate lumber yards, the Ravalli Flour and Cereal Mills, the Garden City Brewing Company, the Missoula Creamery, Ice, Iron Works and Laundry companies, the J. R. Daily Company's slaughter house, Swift and Company, the Continental, Mutual and Independent oil warehouses, the United States Forest Service storage and repair shop, the Great Western Seed Company and the vacated Great Western Sugar Company plant, and the R. and S. Flower and Missoula Green House Nursery greenhouses, to St. Patrick's, Thornton, Parker and Northern Pacific Beneficial Association hospitals, the Detention Hospital and County Poor Farm, the University of Montana with its library, halls, gymnasium and athletic field, the Missoula County High School, Loyola High School, the Academy of the Sacred Heart, St. Joseph's Boys School, the Franklin, Hawthorne, Irving, Lincoln, Lowell, Prescott, Roosevelt, Whittier and Willard schools, St. Francis Xavier Roman Catholic, Holy Spirit Episcopal, First Methodist, First Presbyterian, Emmanuel Baptist and the Lutheran churches, the Western Montana Fair Grounds, the Missoula Country Club, and the residential streets of the north side, the south side, the Daly Addition and the Rattlesnake.In 1921 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Missoula for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch, the University of Montana, the railroad repair yards, the lumber mills and the Fair Grounds at one hundred feet to the inch, and the congested district at two hundred feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet, the two index sheets with the fire and water report, the map of the congested district, the key map and all seventy-three numbered map sheets, 1 to 73, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1898 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Joliet, Illinois, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 36,000 people on both banks of the Des Plaines River and the Illinois and Michigan Canal, from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres around the Will County Court House, through the Illinois Steel Company's works, the wire, tin-plate and stove works, the stone quarries and the Illinois State Penitentiary, to the residential streets of the east and west sides, South Park and the American Steel and Wire Company's plant at Rockdale.The seventy-eight numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and halls along Chicago Street, Jefferson Street, Ottawa Street, Van Buren Street, Cass Street and Bluff Street - the Will County Court House and Jail, the Joliet Theatre, the Opera House, Auditorium, Metropolitan, Barber, Young and Munroe blocks, Werner Hall, the Turn Halle, Robeson Hall, the Y. M. C. A. building, the News, Times, Republican and Record printing offices, the National, Munroe, Central, Brunswick, Bissell, Belvidere, St. Nicholas and Palmer House hotels - through the Chicago and Alton, Rock Island, Santa Fe, Michigan Central and Elgin, Joliet and Eastern depots, freight houses, round houses and shops, the Illinois Steel Company's works, the American Steel and Wire Company's plants including the Rockdale Plant, the Consolidated Barb Wire, Van Fleet Wire Specialty and Laidlaw Bale-Tie works, the Great Western Tin Plate Company, the Fox Solid Pressed Steel Company, the Joliet Stove Works, the Joliet Bridge and Iron Company, the Phoenix Horse Shoe Company, the Frankfort Chair Company, the Joliet chemical, gas-light, electric and paper works, the Oliver oat-meal mills, the City and West Side flour mills, the Midland and Speer elevators, the Eagle, Sehring and Porter breweries, the Selz, Schwab shoe factory, the Porter, Globe, Western and Pioneer stone quarries and the Bowen and Rowell gravel crushers, the Joliet Mound drain-tile works, the Adam, King, Lyons and Wilcox lumber yards, and the Illinois State Penitentiary with its steel, rattan and reed prison shops, to St. Joseph's and Silver Cross hospitals, the Orphans' Home and Industrial School, the High School and the Broadway, Eastern Avenue, Henderson Avenue, Moran Street, Parks Avenue, Richards Street, Ridgewood and Woodland schools, St. Francis Convent and Academy, St. Mary's Church and Academy, St. John's, St. Joseph's, St. Patrick's, Sacred Heart and Holy Cross churches, the Central Presbyterian, Ottawa Street and Richards Street Methodist and Eastern Avenue Baptist churches, Ingall's, River View and Saengerbund parks, Oakwood Cemetery, and the residential streets of the east and west sides and South Park.In 1898 the Sanborn-Perris Map Company of New York surveyed Joliet for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the combined title and index sheet, the key map and all seventy-eight numbered map sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Joliet address back to 1898. Facsimile of the 1898 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Joliet, Illinois: the index, key map and all 78 numbered sheets, in full color from the Library of Congress copy. This item is pri Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1930 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Helena, Montana, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole capital city of 13,500 people, from the stores, banks and hotels of Main Street along Last Chance Gulch, through the State Capitol, the Northern Pacific and Great Northern depots and yards and the breweries, mills and lumber yards, to the residential avenues of the west and east sides, the Broadwater and the State Fair grounds, with the Hauser and Canyon Ferry power plants on the Missouri River.The seventy-eight numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and offices along North and South Main Street, Broadway, Jackson Street, Park Avenue, Sixth Avenue and Fuller Avenue - the State Capitol and the State Board of Health, the County Court House and Jail, the City Hall and Police Department, the Federal Building and Court Rooms, the U. S. Assay Office, the Federal Reserve Bank, the Post Office, the Public Library, the Algeria Temple, the Scottish Rite Temple, the Masonic Lodge, the Marlow Theatre, the Placer, Grandon, Harvey, Bristol and Park Avenue hotels, the Helena Commercial Club, the Telephone Building, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. and the Steamboat Block - through the Northern Pacific passenger and freight depots, round house and yards, the Great Northern depots and yards, the Montana Power Company's gas plant and sub-stations, the Hauser and Canyon Ferry power plants on the Missouri River, the Kessler Brewing Company and the old Union and Capitol breweries, the Helena Milling Company's flour mill, the Power grain elevator, the Interstate and Brown Brothers lumber yards, the A. M. Holter and Power hardware houses, the Union Wholesale Grocery, Swift and Company, the National Biscuit Company, the Kain Granite monumental works, the Western Clay brick yard, the Helena Meat Company slaughter house, the Continental, Texas, Shell and Richfield oil depots and the Municipal Water Works pumping stations, to St. John's and St. Peter's hospitals, the Florence Crittenton Home, St. Joseph's Orphans' Home, the Montana Children's Home, the Masonic and I. O. O. F. homes for the aged, the House of the Good Shepherd, Intermountain Union College, Mount St. Charles College, St. Vincent Academy, the State Vocational School for Girls, the Helena High School and the Bryant, Central, Emerson, Hawthorne and Jefferson schools, the Helena Cathedral, St. Peter's Episcopal, St. Paul's Methodist, the First Baptist, Christian, Congregational, Lutheran and Presbyterian churches, the Unitarian church, the Emanu-El Synagogue, the Broadwater Hotel and Natatorium, the State Fair grounds, Benton Avenue and Catholic cemeteries, and the residential avenues of the west and east sides.In 1930 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Helena for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch and the outlying sheets - the Broadwater and the State Fair grounds, and the Montana Power Company's Hauser and Canyon Ferry plants on the Missouri River - at one hundred feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet with its report and block index, the composite index, the composite key map and all seventy-eight numbered map sheets, 101 to 148 and 201 to 230, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1927 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Elkhart, Indiana, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 35,000 people, from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres of Main Street between the St. Joseph and Elkhart Rivers, through the New York Central yards and shops and the band-instrument, medicine, paper and motor-car works, to the residential streets of Beardsley's additions, North, East and West Elkhart, Island Park and Christiana Creek.The eighty numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along Main Street, Second Street, Franklin Street, Jackson Street, Lexington Avenue and Marion Street - the Municipal Building and City Offices, the Post Office, the Public Library, the Police Station, the Central Fire Station, the Telephone Exchange, the Masonic Temple, the B. P. O. E., F. O. E. and Salvation Army halls, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., the Monger and Hayne buildings, the Bucklen and Lerner theatres, the Hotel Bucklen, the Hotel Elkhart, the Harris, Read and Truex hotels and the New Tyler Hotel - through the New York Central depots, round house, power house and shops, the C. C. C. & St. L. depot and round house, the Y. M. C. A. Railroad Branch, the Indiana and Michigan Electric Company's power house, the C. G. Conn instrument works, the Buescher, Martin and Elkhart band-instrument companies and the Pedler instrument works, the Miles Medical Company's factory and warehouses, the American Coating Mills, the Lincoln Paper Mills, the Elcar, Century and Valley motor companies, the Chicago Hardware Foundry, the Elkhart Brass, Bridge and Iron, Rubber, Packing, Fibre Furniture and Enamel Paint works, the Inner Braced Furniture Company, the Sidway-Topliff metal-toy works, the Noyes carriage works, the Northern Indiana Brass Works, the Indiana Aluminum Ware Company, the Weis steel-door works, the Godfrey Conveyer Company, the Gossard corset factory, the Master Lock and Absolut Con-Tac-Tor plants, the Barger paper-box factory, the Wilson shirt factory, the Pancost and Payton mills, the Furnas ice-cream factory, the Sunlight Baking Company, the Standard Oil and Sinclair Refining depots, the coal, lumber and ice yards and the Water Works, to the Elkhart General Hospital, the Elkhart High School and the Samuel Strong, Beardsley, Middlebury, Rice, Roosevelt, Weston, Willowdale and South Side schools, St. Vincent's Catholic Church and School, St. John's Episcopal, Trinity Methodist, the Lutheran, Evangelical, Brethren, Mennonite and Nazarene churches, Island Park and the Christiana Country Club, and the residential streets of Beardsley's additions, North, East and West Elkhart, Studebaker's additions, Kenwood and Greenleaf Park.In 1927 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Elkhart for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the business district and most of the city at fifty feet to the inch and several outlying residential additions at one hundred feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet, the index, the map of the congested district, the key map and all eighty numbered map sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Elkhart address back to 1927. Facsimile of the 1927 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Elkhart, Indiana: the index, congested Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1911 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Glens Falls, New York, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city and the village of South Glens Falls across the Hudson, 20,000 people in all, from the stores, banks and hotels of Glen, Warren and Ridge Streets, through the paper, lime, cement and saw mills along the river and the Feeder Canal and the shirt-waist factories, to the residential streets out to the city limits and a detached plan of Smith Basin.The seventy-three numbered sheets, with skeleton plates of the six downtown sheets, work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along Glen Street, Warren Street, Ridge Street, Exchange Street, South Street and Maple Street - the City Hall, the Crandall Free Library, the Post Office, the Armory, the Masonic Club House, the Y. M. C. A. building, the Empire Theatre, the Colvin, Crandall, Griffing, Thompson and M. & F. buildings, the Boston Store and the Goodson Bros. and Saunders department stores, the Glens Falls Insurance Company, the Post-Star and Morning Post, the Rockwell House, the Hotel Madden, the Hotel Ruliff, the Commercial, Globe, Lawrence, Peabody's and McSweeney's hotels and the Hamilton and Leonard houses - through the Delaware & Hudson freight shed and passenger depot, the Hudson Valley Railway car barns and power plant, the Hudson River Electric Power Company, the Glens Falls Gas and Electric works, the Finch & Pruyn paper mill, saw mill, lime kilns, elevator and grist mill and planing mill, the International Paper Company's Glens Falls Mills, the Imperial Wallpaper Company, the Glens Falls Portland Cement Company, the Jointa, Keenan, Sherman and Wait lime works, the Glens Falls and Granite brick companies, the American Safe and Iron Company, the Dix Foundry and Machine Company, the Glens Falls Machine Works and Match Company, the Yorke, Weil Ramsey, McMullen Leavens, Baumann, Lack, Ham, Riverton, Matinee and McCarthy shirt and waist factories, the Clark Textile silk-glove mill, the Standard Textile cotton-batting works, the Kendrick & Brown and Gifford Williams sash and door factories, the Leggett and Warren box factories, the Glens Falls Ale Company, the Armour cold-storage house, the ice, coal and wood yards along the Feeder Canal, to the Glens Falls Hospital, the Home for Aged Women, the Glens Falls Academy, the High School and the district and Union schools, St. Mary's and St. Alphonse de Ligouri Catholic churches and schools, the Academy of Our Lady, the Church of the Messiah, Christ Church Chapel, the Methodist and other churches and the synagogue, and the residential streets of Glens Falls, South Glens Falls and Smith Basin.In 1911 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Glens Falls for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet, the index, the map of the congested district, the key map and all seventy-three numbered map sheets together with the six skeleton sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Glens Falls address back to 1911. Facsimile of the 1911 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Glens Falls, New York: the index, congested-district map, key map and all 73 numbered sheets plus the 6 skeleton sheets, in full color from th Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1913 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Elgin, Illinois, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 28,000 people on both banks of the Fox River, from the stores, banks and theatres of Chicago Street, Grove Avenue and Du Page Street, through the Elgin National Watch Company's factory and the milk, butter, shoe and furniture works, to the residential additions on every side, Lords Park and the Illinois Northern Insane Hospital.The eighty-one numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along Chicago Street, Grove Avenue, Du Page Street, Douglas Avenue, Spring Street, State Street and Villa Street - the City Hall, the Post Office, the Gail Borden Public Library, the Grand Opera House, the Coliseum, the Temple, Star and Orpheum moving-picture theatres, the Masonic Hall, the Elgin National, Home National and Union National bank buildings, the Spurling Block, the Hubbard office building, the Daily News building, the Kelley, Columbia, Washington, Fosgate and Ramsey hotels and the Y. M. C. A. - through the Chicago & North Western depot and West Side station, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul depots and engine house, the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago car barn and transformer station, the Elgin National Watch Company's factory, offices and observatory, the Illinois Watch Case Company, Borden's Condensed Milk Company's Elgin branch and malted-milk department, the Elgin Butter Tub, Silver Plate, Rug, Mattress, Metal Novelty, Tool Works, Brass and Electrical, Regalia and Wind Power and Pump companies, the Elgin Manufacturing Company's foundry, the Illinois Hydraulic Stone Company, the International Voting Machine Company, the Woodruff & Edwards school-desk works, the Western Thread and Western Casket Hardware companies, the Selz, Schwab shoe factory, the Leath furniture factory, the Cutter & Crossette shirt factory, the Seybold piano and organ works, the David C. Cook Publishing Company and the Brethren Publishing House, the Elgin National and Eagle breweries, the Kerber packing house, the creameries and milk depots, the lumber and coal yards, the United Gas and Electric gas plant and the City Water Works, to St. Joseph's and Sherman hospitals, the Illinois Northern Insane Hospital, the Elgin Academy, the High School, the Metropolitan Business College and the ward schools, the Baptist, Congregational, Methodist, Universalist, Episcopal, Lutheran, Swedish and Norwegian-Danish churches, St. Mary's and St. Joseph's Catholic churches, Lords Park and its pavilion, the Dunham stock farm near Wayne, and the residential additions on both sides of the river.In 1913 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Elgin for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch and the Illinois Northern Insane Hospital at one hundred feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet, the index, the map of the congested district, the key map and all eighty-one numbered map sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Elgin address back to 1913. Facsimile of the 1913 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Elgin, Illinois: the index, congested-district map, key map and all 81 numbered sheets, in full color from the Library of Congress copy. This item is printed Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1906 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Fresno, California, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city, from the stores, hotels and Court House of I, J and K Streets and the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe depots, through the raisin and fruit packing houses along the tracks, to the residential streets out to Belmont and Blackstone Avenues, the Fair Grounds and Recreation Park, with fourteen outlying sheets for the wineries, vineyards and packing houses of the country round, from Fruitvale and Minnewawa to Malaga.The one hundred thirteen numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along I Street, J Street, K Street, H Street, Mariposa Street and Tulare Street - the Fresno County Court House and Jail in Court House Square, the City Hall and Public Library, the Armory Hall, the Barton Opera House, the Empire, Novelty and Chinese theatres, the Masonic Temple, the Elks Lodge, the Grand Baths, the Fresno National Bank, Republic, Improvement Company's, Griffith, Helm, Fiske and Forsyth buildings, the Edgerly, Hughes and Pioneer blocks, the Grand Central, Fresno, Sequoia and Boscongado hotels and the Y. M. C. A. - through the Southern Pacific passenger station, freight house, round house and repair shop, the Santa Fe depots and round house, the city railway car barn, the raisin and fruit packing houses of the Central California Raisin, Guggenhime, Griffin and Skelley, Earl Fruit, Hobbs, Monarch, Seropian, Phoenix and Co-operative Packers' companies, the Pacific Coast Seeded Raisin plants, the California Fruit Canners' branch, the Roeding fig and olive works, the Fresno Winery, the National Wine Company, the Fresno Brewing Company, the Sperry Flour mill, the Fresno Agricultural Works, the Valley Foundry and Fresno Machine and Boiler Works, the California Pine Box, Fresno, Valley and Hollenbeck and Bush lumber yards, the gas works and electric plants, the six water-works pumping stations, the ice and cold-storage plants, and the macaroni, soap and soda works, to the County Hospital and Alms House, the County Orphanage, the Burnett and Fresno sanitariums, the High School, St. Augustine Academy, the Columbia, Hawthorne, Kirk, Lincoln, Lowell and Washington schools, the Armenian, German, Danish, Swedish and Chinese churches and missions, the Japanese Buddhist Temple, the churches of every denomination, the Fair Grounds race track and Recreation Park, and the residential streets out to Belmont and Blackstone Avenues - with outlying sheets for Barton's, Eisen's, Centennial, Granz, Mattei, St. George, Sierra Park and Scandinavian Colony wineries, the Fancher Creek Nursery, the Minnewawa, Fruitvale, Las Palmas, Hedgerow and Montecito vineyards and the packing houses at Malaga.In 1906 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Fresno for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet, the index, the key map, the key map of specials and all one hundred thirteen numbered map sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Fresno address back to 1906. Facsimile of the 1906 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Fresno, California: the index, key map, key map of specials and all 113 numbered sheets, in full color fro Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1906 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of New Bedford, Massachusetts, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 75,000 people and the town of Fairhaven across the harbor, from the wharves, banks and stores of Water, Union and Purchase Streets and the Custom House, through the cotton mills along the Acushnet River and Clark's Cove, to the residential streets of the West End and the villages of Acushnet, Padanaram and Smith Mills.The one hundred nine numbered sheets work block by block from the wharves, banks, stores, hotels and theatres along Water Street, Union Street, William Street, Purchase Street and Acushnet Avenue - the U. S. Post Office and Custom House, the County Court offices, the City Hall, the Armory, the Merchants Bank Building, the Institution for Savings, the Odd Fellows, Corson, Merrill's, Slocum and Wamsutta blocks and the Waite Buildings, the New Bedford, Savoy and Hathaway theatres, the Mansion House, the Parker House, the American, Central, Dartmouth, Glenworth, Plymouth and Union Square hotels, the Mariners Home and Seamen's Bethel and the Y. M. C. A. - through Central, City, Merrill's, Rotch's and Steamboat wharves, the New York, New Haven & Hartford station, freight house and round house, the Old Colony Steamship freight house, the Union Street Railway car houses and power house, the City marine railway, the coal wharf and oil storage on Fish Island, the Wamsutta, Potomska, Acushnet, Grinnell, Butler, Beacon, Soule, Kilburn, Whitman, Goswold and Dartmouth cotton mills, the City, Bristol, Hathaway, Pierce and Weeden manufacturing corporations, the Pairpoint Corporation, the New England Cotton Yarn Company, the Oneco Woolen Mills, the Johnson & Barbour silk mill, the Cornell Stocking Corporation, the New Bedford Cordage Company, the Taunton-New Bedford Copper Company, the Morse Twist Drill & Machine Company, the Atlas Tack Company, the Acushnet and Fairhaven iron foundries, the boiler works, the Blackmer, Diamond and Thatcher cut-glass works, the Robinson and Young & Kimball oil and candle works, the Snell & Simpson cracker factory, the Dawson and Smith Bros. breweries, the gas and Edison electric works and the water works, to St. Luke's and St. Joseph's hospitals, St. Mary's Orphan Home, the High School, the Textile School, Friends Academy, the grammar and public schools, St. Anthony's, St. Hyacinthe's, St. James', St. Lawrence's and Mount Carmel Catholic churches, the Protestant churches of every denomination and the Howland Street Synagogue, the Rural and Oak Grove cemeteries, and the residential streets of the city and of Fairhaven with its Town Hall, High School and Millicent Library, Acushnet Village, Padanaram and Smith Mills.In 1906 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed New Bedford for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet, the index, the key map and all one hundred nine numbered map sheets together with the six skeleton sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a New Bedford address back to 1906. Facsimile of the 1906 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of New Bedford, Massachusetts: the index, key map and all 109 numbered sheets plus the 6 skeleton sheets, in full color from the Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1920 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Evanston, Illinois, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 38,000 people, from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres of Sherman Avenue, Davis Street and Orrington Avenue and the Northwestern University campus on the lake shore, west across the Ridge to the North Shore Channel, and from the Wilmette line to Howard Street and the Chicago city limits.The one hundred fifteen numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along Sherman Avenue, Davis Street, Orrington Avenue, Church Street, Chicago Avenue, Main Street and Central Street - the City Hall and city department buildings, the Post Office, the Police Department, the Fire Department headquarters and engine houses, the Evanston Library, the Century Building, the State Bank of Evanston, Rosenberg's and W. S. Lord's department stores, the Strand and Hoyburn theatres, the Hotel Monnett, the North Shore, Evanston, Asbury and Arbor Inn hotels, the Greenwood Inn, the Evanston Club, the University Club, the B. P. O. E. Lodge, the Y. M. C. A. and the apartment houses - through the Chicago & North Western stations at Calvary, Main Street, Davis Street, Central Street and Greenwood Boulevard and its freight depot, the Northwestern Elevated stations, the North Shore electric depots, the Evanston Railway car barns, the Chicago Telephone Company's Evanston exchange, the filtration plant and pumping station, the Illinois Brick Company and LaBahn Bros. brick yards, the Lyon concrete-brick works, the Hines, Evanston and Mears-Slayton lumber sheds and saw mills, the Consumers Company, Central Coal and Foley coal yards, the Evanston Sash & Screen and Myers sash and door factories, the Weise Bros. mill works, the Toy Tinkers' Tinker Toy factory, the Watson ice cream factory, the Powers ice plant, the Borden's and Weiland's dairy stables, the Washington and Nelson Bros. laundries and the greenhouses of Weiland-Risch, Schumer, Gloede, Jacobsen and a score of florists, to the Evanston and St. Francis hospitals, the Grove House for convalescents, the Children's Home, the Northwestern University buildings, athletic field and Willard Hall, the Norwegian-Danish and Swedish theological seminaries, the Evanston Township High School and Haven Annex, the Dewey, Foster Street, Grandon, Larimer, Lincoln, Lincolnwood, Miller, Noyes Street, Oakton, Orrington and Washington schools, the Roycemore and Mary Wood schools, St. Mary's, St. Nicholas and Ascension churches and schools, the churches of every denomination, the North Moor Country Club, Calvary Cemetery, and the residential streets from the Wilmette line to Howard Street, the Ridge, Evanston Heights and Oakton.In 1920 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Evanston for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet, the two index sheets, the key map and all one hundred fifteen numbered map sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Evanston address back to 1920. Facsimile of the 1920 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Evanston, Illinois: the indexes, key map and all 115 numbered sheets, in full color from the Library of Congress copy. This item is printed on Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1917 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Stockton, California, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 40,000 people, from the stores, hotels and theatres of downtown and the warehouses and boat works on the Stockton Channel, through the Holt tractor works, the flour mills and the railroad yards, to the residential streets out to Oak Park, Tuxedo Park, Fair Oaks and the State Hospital grounds.The one hundred twenty numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along Main Street, Weber Avenue, Market Street, Hunter Street, El Dorado Street and San Joaquin Street - the County Court House and Jail, the Post Office, the Federal Building, the Public Library, the Yosemite Building and Yosemite Theatre, the San Joaquin Valley National Bank, Physicians', I. O. O. F. and Belding buildings, the Colonial, Lincoln, Lyric, Strand and Turner & Dahnken theatres, the Sutter, Clark, Del Monte, Arlington, Imperial and Leo hotels, the Japanese Nippon and Fukuoka hotels, and the Y. M. C. A. - through the Southern Pacific passenger depot, freight house and locomotive house, the Santa Fe passenger station, round house and freight house, the Western Pacific station and engine house, the Central California Traction car shops, the California Navigation and Improvement Company's grain warehouses and ship yard, the Banner Island and Stephens Bros. boat works on the Stockton Channel, the Holt Manufacturing Company's foundry, machine shops and tractor warehouse, the Samson Sieve-Grip Tractor Company, the Harris combined-harvester works, the Sperry Flour Company's Capitol and Union mills, the Crown, Peerless and Farmers' Union mills, the Monarch, Sterling, Geiger and Stockton iron works, the Pacific Tannery, the enamel-brick, box, glass and flax works, the Simpson-Gray lumber yards, the El Dorado brewery, the El Pinal and West wineries and distilleries, the California Packing Corporation's factory, the ice plants, gas and electric works and the Stockton and Tuxedo Park water works - to St. Joseph's Hospital and Home for the Aged, the Dameron and Emergency hospitals, the County Hospital, the Stockton Children's Home, the State Hospital grounds, the Stockton High School, St. Agnes Academy, Heald's Business College, the Lafayette, Jackson, Franklin, Fremont and Japanese public schools, St. Mary's and St. Gertrude's Catholic churches, St. John's Episcopal Church, the Protestant churches of every denomination, Temple Israel and Congregation Adas Yeshurun, the Buddhist church, the Sikh temple and the Chinese mission, the Oak Park recreation grounds and the San Joaquin Valley Agricultural Society's race track, and the residential streets out to Oak Park, Tuxedo Park and Fair Oaks.In 1917 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Stockton for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet, the report and index sheet, the second index sheet with the block index, the key map and all one hundred twenty numbered map sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Stockton address back to 1917. Facsimile of the 1917 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Stockton, California: the report, indexes, block index, key map and all 120 nu Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1914 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Schenectady, New York, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 100,000 people, from the stores, theatres and hotels of State Street and the congested district along the Erie Canal and the Mohawk River, through the American Locomotive and General Electric works, to Union College and the residential streets of Bellevue, Woodlawn, Carman, Rexford Flats and South Schenectady.The one hundred fourteen numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along State Street, Union Street, Liberty Street, Jay Street, Wall Street, Centre Street and Crescent Park - the City Hall and Annex, the County Court House and Jail, the Post Office, the Public Library and its branches, the Armory, the Masonic Temple, the Van Curler Opera House, Proctor's, the Orpheum, Mohawk, Majestic, Kenilworth and American theatres, the Parker, Lorraine, McDonald, Schenectady Savings Bank and Union National Bank buildings, the Barney and Wallace department stores, the Edison, Mohawk, Crown, Vendome, Arlington, Foster and Brunswick hotels, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. - through the Erie Canal docks, the New York Central & Hudson River freight and passenger depots, the Delaware & Hudson freight depots, the Schenectady Railway car barns and repair shops, the American Locomotive Company's works, the General Electric Company, the Mica Insulator works, the S. R. gas-engine works, the Westinghouse farm-implement works, the Mohawk Gas Company, the Schenectady Illuminating sub-station, the Schenectady Varnish, Cast Stone and Linonite companies, the National Base Ball, broom, underwear and cotton-waste factories, the Metropolitan Dye Works, the Congress and Mohawk Valley breweries, the Schenectady Milling Company and the Fuller flour mill, the Knapp & Hotchkiss, Horstman and Madden lumber yards, the Schenectady Beef Company, the Sulzberger cold storage, the Winne & McKain grain storage, the New York State storehouses, the National Biscuit Company, the coal yards and ice houses and the Water Works pumping station - to the Ellis and Mercy hospitals, the County Alms House, the Children's Home and the Old Ladies' Home, Union College, the Schenectady High School, the Nott Terrace, Van Antwerp, Washington Irving and other public schools, St. John's, St. Joseph's, St. Columba's, St. Anthony's Italian, St. Adalbert's and St. Mary's Polish Catholic churches, St. George's Episcopal Church, the Reformed Dutch, Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, Lutheran and German churches, the synagogues, the Mohawk Golf Club, Dolle's Park and the Yates boat house, and the residential streets of the city, Bellevue, Woodlawn, Carman, Rexford Flats and South Schenectady.In 1914 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Schenectady for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet, the index, the map of the congested district, the key map and all one hundred fourteen numbered map sheets together with the eight skeleton sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Schenectady address back to 1914. Facsimile of the 1914 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Schenectady, New York: the index, congested-district map, key map and Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1912 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Wausau, Wisconsin, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city on both banks of the Wisconsin River, from the business blocks of Third Street and the saw mills and lumber yards on McIndoe Island to the residential streets of the east side and the West Side, and out to the mill villages of Schofield, Kelley, Rothschild, Weston and Brokaw with the Marathon and Wausau paper mills.The thirty-nine numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks and halls along Third Street and Scott, Jefferson, Washington, Forest and Grand Avenue - the Marathon County Court House and Jail, the new and old City Halls, the Post Office, the Public Library, the Armory, the fire stations, the Y. M. C. A. Building, the Masonic Temple, the Elks' Lodge Hall, the Grand Opera House, and the Bellis, Northern, Island, Riverside, Washington, Park, City and Commercial hotels, the Olympia, Sloan and Central houses - through the Chicago and North Western and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul depots, the Wausau Street Railway car barns and power plant, the city water works and Wausau Gas Company, the Alexander, Barker and Stewart, B. Heinemann, F. Schubring and J. Mortenson lumber yards and mills, the Wausau Box and Lumber Company, the Wisconsin Box Company, Goodwillie Brothers' box factory, the Curtis and Yale Company factories, J. M. Kuebler's sash, door and blind factory, the Underwood Veneer Company, the Union Tanning Company, the Government Experimental Pulp Mill, the Northern Milling Company and McEachron and Company's flour mills, the Mathie and G. Ruder breweries, the Marathon Granite Company and Meisner's granite works, D. S. Murray's saw-mill machinery works, the Wausau Iron Works, Foundry and Machine Shop, Canning, Fixture and Furniture, Fluff Rug, Novelty, Quartz and Sand Paper companies, out to the Brooks and Ross Lumber Company's saw and planing mill at Schofield, J. Manser's saw and planing mills at Kelley on the Eau Claire River, the Wilson-Hurd Company at Weston, the Marathon Paper Mill Company at Rothschild and the Wausau Paper Mill Company at Brokaw, to St. Mary's Hospital, the Marathon County Hospital and Home for Chronic Insane, Alms House and Agricultural School, the High School, the Lincoln, Longfellow, Humboldt, Franklin, Grant, Irving, Washington and Schofield public schools, St. James, St. Mary's German, St. Michael's Polish and St. Stephen's churches and schools, St. John's Episcopal, the Triune German Church and School, Emmanuel Norwegian, Evangelical Lutheran Zion, St. Paul's, First Methodist, First Presbyterian, Swedish Lutheran and Universalist churches, and the residential streets of the east side, the West Side and Brokaw.In 1912 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Wausau for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city and the mill villages of Schofield, Kelley, Rothschild, Weston and Brokaw at fifty feet to the inch, and the Brooks and Ross mill and lumber yard at Schofield at one hundred feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the combined title and index sheet and all thirty-nine numbered map sheets, 1 to 39, sheet 1 being the key map with the fire and water report, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Wausau address back to 1912. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1916 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Clarksburg, West Virginia, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 33,000 people on the West Fork River and Elk Creek, from the stores, banks and hotels of Main and Pike Streets around the Harrison County Court House, through the glass works, tin-plate mill, brick works and oil-well supply houses, to the suburbs of North View, Adamston, Point Comfort, Stealey Heights, Broad Oaks, Goff Plaza, Industrial and the New Fair Grounds, with Norwood and Grasselli.The forty-one numbered sheets, opening with the key map, work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along Main Street, Pike Street, Fourth Street, Third Street and Hewes Street - the Harrison County Court House and Jail, the City Hall and Mayor's Office, the Post Office, the Masonic Temple, the Elks' Home, the Goff, Empire, Colonial and Union National Bank buildings, the Robinson Grand, Orpheum and Palace theatres, the Waldo Hotel and Annex, the Gore, St. Charles, Commercial, Imperial, Glen Elk, Eagle, Parsons and K. and H. hotels, the Y. W. C. A. Public Library and the telephone exchange - through the Baltimore and Ohio passenger and freight depots, the Monongahela Valley Traction car barn, the Clarksburg Gas and Electric Company's light plant, gas works and power house, the city water works and pumping station, the Pittsburg Plate Glass and Norwood Glass works at Norwood, the Lafayette, Travis, Tuna, West Fork, Rolland, Neutzling and Hazel Atlas glass works, the Owens Bottle Machine Company, the Akro Agate marble works, the Phillips Sheet and Tin Plate Company, the Monticello and Clarksburg brick works, the McNicol pottery, the Clarksburg Casket Company, the Hart Brothers machine shop, the Star Rig and Reel works, the Oil Well Supply and Spang oil-well supply houses, the Hope Natural Gas warehouse, the Standard and Appaline oil depots, the Anchor, Smith and Standard flour mills, the Parr, Glen Elk, Montpelier and Southern Pine lumber yards and the Lange and Crist box works, to St. Mary's and Kessler hospitals, the Washington Irving High School, St. Joseph's Academy, St. Mary's High School, the Water Street, Linden, Pierpoint, Morgan, Tower, Carlisle and Alta Vista schools, the First Baptist, First Methodist, Central Christian, Central Presbyterian, Christ Episcopal, Immaculate Conception, Holy Rosary and St. Paul's Lutheran churches, Trinity Methodist, Mount Zion Baptist and Pride's Chapel, the West Virginia Fair Association grounds and race track, and the residential streets of North View, Adamston, Point Comfort, Stealey Heights, Broad Oaks, Goff Plaza, Industrial, Norwood and Grasselli.In July 1916 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Clarksburg and its suburbs for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city, Point Comfort, Industrial, Norwood and Grasselli at fifty feet to the inch and North View, Adamston, Stealey Heights, Broad Oaks, Goff Plaza and the New Fair Grounds at one hundred feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the combined title and index sheet and all forty-one numbered map sheets, the first of them the key map, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Clarksburg address back to 1916. Facsimile of the 1916 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Cl Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1915 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Phoenix, Arizona, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole capital city, from the business blocks, hotels and theatres of Washington Street, Adams Street and Central Avenue, the railroad depots, mills and lumber yards, out through the residential additions to the State Capitol in Capitol Park, the Arizona State Fair Grounds and its race track, Grand Avenue, the County Hospital and Poor Farm and the Arizona State Hospital for the Insane east of the city.The seventy numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and offices along Washington Street, Adams Street, Jefferson Street, Central Avenue and First Avenue - the County Court House and Jail, the City Hall, the Federal Building and Post Office, the Carnegie Public Library in Library Park, the Chamber of Commerce Building, the National Bank of Arizona Building, the Water Users' Building, the Fleming and Goodrich blocks, the Noll and Walker buildings, the Columbia Theatre and the Elks' Club and Theatre, the Y. M. C. A. and Woman's Club buildings, and the Hotel Adams, Hardwick, Kersting, Vendome, Jefferson, Ford, Commercial, Annex and Phoenix hotels - through the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix freight and passenger depots and round house, the Phoenix Railway car barn, the city water works pumping station, the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, the U. S. Reclamation Service storage yard, the Phoenix and Valley flour mills, the Arizona Alfalfa Mill, the Phoenix Cotton Oil Company, the Arizona Orange Association packing house, Munger Brothers' olive oil and pickling works, the Arctic, Crystal, City and Constable ice plants, the creameries, the Phoenix and Arizona iron works and foundry, the Phoenix Cement Works, the Alhambra Brick and Tile Company, the Phoenix, Home Builders and Ryder planing mills, the O'Malley, Halstead and Valley lumber yards, the soap works, steam laundries and the wholesale meat company's slaughter house, to the State Capitol in Capitol Park, the Arizona State Fair Grounds with its race track and grand stand, the Armory, the Deaconess and St. Joseph's hospitals, the County Hospital and Poor Farm, the Arizona State Hospital for the Insane, the Monastery of the Franciscan Fathers, the site of Wesleyan University, the Phoenix Union High School, the Adams, Capitol, Central, Douglas, Fillmore, Garfield, Grant, Lincoln, McKinley, Monroe and Washington schools, St. Mary's Church and School, Trinity Pro-Cathedral, the First Baptist, Christian, Methodist and Presbyterian, Central Methodist, Grace and Second Baptist, Phillips Chapel and Mexican Methodist churches, and the residential streets along Roosevelt Street, Van Buren Street, Grand Avenue and the Salt River Valley Canal.In 1915 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Phoenix for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the business district and the closer streets at fifty feet to the inch and the outer residential additions, the State Fair Grounds and Capitol Park at one hundred feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet, the index, the fire and water report with the block index, the key map and all seventy numbered map sheets, 1 to 70, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Phoenix address back to 1915. < Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1907 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Harrison, East Newark and Kearny, New Jersey, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers all three Hudson County towns across the Passaic River from Newark, a combined population of 30,000: the factories and streets of Harrison, the thread mills of East Newark, and Kearny from Passaic Avenue and the river up Kearny Avenue and Belgrove Drive to Arlington, with the stock yards, railroad shops and works out on the Kearny Meadows toward the Hackensack River.The seventy-six numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, halls and houses along Harrison Avenue, Central Avenue, Kearny Avenue, Schuyler Avenue and Belgrove Drive - the Harrison City Hall, the Record Building, the Kearny Town Hall, the Free Public Library, the Arlington Hotel, the Security Storage Warehouse and the fire stations of each town - through the Pennsylvania Railroad Harrison station, freight house and Meadow Shops, the Lackawanna Harrison station and coal pockets, the Erie Arlington station, the Crucible Steel Company of America, the Henry R. Worthington hydraulic works, the Hyatt Roller Bearing Company, the General Electric Company, the Driver-Harris Wire Company, the Marine Engine and Machine Company, the Clark Thread Company and Clark Mile End Spool Cotton mills at East Newark, Marshall & Co.'s linen thread and twine mill, the Nairn Linoleum Company, the Stewart Hartshorn shade-roller factory, the Arlington Company's pyralin works, the Kearny Hat Works, the Globe Wire and Federal Wire Cloth companies, the Webb Folding Box Company, the Hauck brewery, the Shriver, Reuther and Hewitt foundries, the Hartung and Passaic River boiler works, the Otto Coke Company and the Public Service gas holders and car barns, the McClave, Walker and Snyder lumber yards, Swift & Company's Harrison branch, the Bimbler & Van Wagenen slaughter houses and the Newark Stock Yard, and the Newark Sanitary Reduction, Vatcky fertilizer and National Metallurgic works on the Morris Canal and the Hackensack River, to the New Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers, St. Anthony's Orphan Asylum, the Sisters of Charity Italian Protectory, the Sacred Heart Industrial School, the Harrison, East Newark and eight Kearny public schools, Holy Cross, St. Anthony's, St. Cecilia's and St. Stephan's Catholic churches, Christ Church, Trinity Episcopal, Knox and First Presbyterian, the Baptist, Methodist and Swedish churches and the Cleveland Avenue synagogue, the Arlington Country Club and greenhouses, and the residential streets of all three towns - with the added 1918 sheet of the Riverside Steel Casting and Egyptian Lacquer works and the U. S. Engineering Department depots on Passaic Avenue.In 1907 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Harrison, East Newark and Kearny for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the three towns at fifty feet to the inch, the Nairn linoleum works and the streets beside it at sixty feet to the inch, and the Harrison river front at one hundred feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the combined title and index sheet, the key map with the fire and water report and all seventy-six numbered map sheets, 1 to 76, together with sheet 85, a new sheet added in January 1918, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Harri Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1915 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Decatur, Illinois, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 42,000 people, from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres around Lincoln Square and Central Park, through the Wabash, Illinois Central and Illinois Traction yards, the Staley starch works and the Wabash shops, to Millikin University, Fairview Park and the residential streets out to Johns Hill, Riverside and the Sangamon River.The eighty-two numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres around Lincoln Square and along Main Street, Water Street, Merchant Street, Prairie Avenue, William Street, North Street and Eldorado Street - the County Court House and Jail, the City Offices, the Post Office, the Decatur Free Public Library, the Armory, the Masonic and Eldorado Masonic temples, the Powers and Protective League Life buildings, the Lincoln Square, Empress and Bijou theatres, the St. Nicholas, St. James, Orlando and Burton hotels, the Elks' Club House, the Decatur Club, the Turn Hall and the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. buildings - through the Wabash depots, round house and car and locomotive shops, the Illinois Central depots, the Vandalia and C. H. & D. freight houses, the Illinois Traction System's car shops, freight house and transfer house, the Decatur Railway and Light Company's car barns, gas works and power house, the A. E. Staley starch works, the American Hominy Company's grain elevator, mill and Plant C, the Shellabarger, Suffern Hunt and S. Hunt grain elevators and mills, the H. Mueller plumbing-supply foundry and storage houses, the Faries check-rower wire and brass works, the Union Iron Works, the Decatur Bridge and Leader boiler works, the Chambers, Bering & Quinlan agricultural-machinery works, the Decatur Coal Company's mine shafts, the Decatur brick works, the Decatur and Miller breweries, the Danzeisen and Decatur packing houses, the Loose-Wiles biscuit bakery, the Polar Ice works, the E-Z Opener Bag, Decatur Coffin and Walrus soda-fountain factories, the lumber yards, wholesale grocers and oil companies and the City Water Works on the Sangamon, to the Decatur and Macon County Hospital, St. Mary's Hospital and the Wabash Employees' Hospital, the Anna B. Millikin Home, the Illinois Pythian Home, St. Theresa Academy, James Millikin University, the High School and the ward schools, the St. James and St. Patrick's Catholic churches and the Protestant churches, Central Park, Fairview Park, Dreamland Park and the Country Club, and the residential streets of East Decatur, Johns Hill, Oakland, Riverside and the West End.In 1915 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Decatur for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the business district and inner blocks at fifty feet to the inch and the outer residential districts at one hundred feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet, the index, the map of the congested district, the key map and all eighty-two numbered map sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Decatur address back to 1915. Facsimile of the 1915 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Decatur, Illinois: the index, congested-district map, key map and all 82 numbered sheets, in full color from the Library of Congress copy Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Newark, New Jersey (Volume One), reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the south-western quarter of the city, from the stores, churches and Court House along Broad and Market Streets and Springfield Avenue, through the tanneries, hat factories, breweries and jewelry works around High, Washington and Court Streets and Lincoln Park, to the residential avenues out past Woodland and Fairmount Cemeteries to the Clinton Township line.The eighty-four numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along Broad Street, Market Street, Springfield Avenue, Washington Street and Halsey Street - the City Hall, the Essex County Court House, the National State Bank Building, the Grand Opera House, Jacobs' and Waldmann's theatres, the Mansion House, Doelger's and the Elizabeth hotels, Green Street Hall, the Casino, Saenger and Turn Verein halles and the Caledonian and Sattler's parks - through the Pennsylvania Railroad passenger station and freight house, the Central Railroad of New Jersey depot, the Lehigh Valley freight depot, the Rapid Transit and Newark and Irvington electric car houses and power houses, the Newark Electric Light and Power Company, the Halsey & Smith, S. Halsey & Sons, Lang, Carr and Newark Cordovan tanneries, the Wooley & Crane, Drastal & Hein, Keidel and Seitz hat factories, the Alling, Durand, Herpers Bros. and Unger Bros. jewelry works, Baker & Co.'s gold refinery, the American Watch Case Company, the Becht, Beck, Bunger, Dorsch and Felter shoe factories, the Ferris Bros. and Heilner & Strauss corset factories, the Hill's Union, Phoenix, Citizens, Trefz and Krueger breweries, the Feigenspan and Kaiser bottling works, the Bigelow varnish works, the Hay Foundry and Iron Works, the Weston Electric Instrument Company, the Spencer Optical Company, the Whitman Saddle Company, the Peddie trunk factory, the Colyer and Lockwood carriage factories, the Newark Spice Mills, the Powers & McCowan granite works and the coal and lumber yards, to the Hospital of St. Barnabas, the City Alms House, the Home for the Friendless, the Hebrew and St. Peter's orphan asylums, the Newark Academy, St. Benedict's College, the Camden Street, Marshall Street, Monmouth Street, Eighteenth Avenue and Thirteenth Ward schools, the Hebrew Free School, St. Mary's, St. Bridget's, St. Columba's, St. Peter's and the Polish Catholic churches, Grace Episcopal, High Street Presbyterian, First Congregational, the Church of the Redeemer, the German churches and the Bene Shurun synagogue, and the residential avenues around Lincoln Park and Clinton Park out to Woodland Cemetery, Fairmount Cemetery and the Clinton Township line.In 1892 the Sanborn-Perris Map Company of New York surveyed Newark for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the combined title and index sheet, the contour map of the city water works with its report, the key map, all eighty-four numbered map sheets and the four skeleton sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Newark address back to 1892. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Newark, New Jersey, Volume One: the index, water-works contour map, key map, all 84 num Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Albany, New York, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 95,000 people, from the Capitol, the City Hall and the stores of State Street, Broadway and Pearl Street and the piers of the Albany Basin, through North Albany, West Albany, Groesbeckville and Kenwood, to Greenbush and Bath on the Hudson across the river and the Albany County villages of Coeymans, Coeymans Junction, Rensselaerville, Clarksville, Altamont, Guilderland Center and South Bethlehem.The one hundred nineteen numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along State Street, Broadway, North and South Pearl Street, Green Street, Hudson Avenue, Eagle Street and Washington Avenue - the Capitol, the City Hall, the State Hall, the Governor's Mansion, the County Jail, the Commercial Bank, Albany Savings Bank, Tweddle and Treadwell buildings, Harmanus Bleecker Hall, the Leland Opera House, the Academy of Music, the Gaiety Theatre, Stanwix Hall, the Kenmore, Delavan House, Keeler's and Merchants' hotels, the Fort Orange Club and the Y. M. C. A. - through the New York Central & Hudson River freight houses, elevator and bridge-repair shops, the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company's building, passenger depot, freight depots, round house and locomotive shops, the Albany Railway power house, the piers of the Albany Basin and the Daily Line and People's Line steamboat depots, the Rathbone Sard, Perry, Littlefield and Albany stove works, the Albany Iron and Machine Works, the Albany Card and Paper and Billiard Ball companies, the Hudson River Aniline Color Works at Greenbush, the Beverwyck, Hinkle, Dobler, McCredie, Taylor, Hendricks and Windsor breweries and the malt houses, the flour mills, the Boyd, Hughson, Hubbell & Hill and Thompson lumber yards, the West Albany stock yards, the water-works pumping stations, to the Albany Hospital, St. Peter's Hospital, the Child's Hospital, the Home for Incurables, the Albany Orphan Asylum, St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, the County Penitentiary and Alms House, the Albany Academy, the Female Academy, the Albany High School, the New York State Normal College, the Albany Medical College and Law School, the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, All Saints Cathedral, the Catholic and Dutch Reformed churches, the Protestant churches of every denomination and the Beth-Emeth synagogue, Washington Park and the Fair Grounds, and the residential streets of North Albany, West Albany, Groesbeckville, Kenwood, Menands and Loudonville, Greenbush and Bath on the Hudson across the river, and the villages of Coeymans, Coeymans Junction, Rensselaerville, Clarksville, Altamont, Guilderland Center and South Bethlehem.In 1892 the Sanborn-Perris Map Company of New York surveyed Albany for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the combined title and index sheet, the key map, all one hundred nineteen numbered map sheets and the three skeleton sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Albany address back to 1892. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Albany, New York: the index, key map, all 119 numbered sheets and the 3 skeleton sheets, in full color from the Library Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1905 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Fall River, Massachusetts, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 113,000 people, from the stores, banks and City Hall along South Main, Pleasant and Bedford Streets and the cotton mills on the Quequechan River and the Watuppa Ponds, through the wharves on Mount Hope Bay and the Taunton River, to the residential streets around North Park, South Park and Cook Pond and the villages of Somerset and Swansea.The one hundred nineteen numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along South Main Street, North Main Street, Pleasant Street, Bedford Street, Pocasset Street and Second Street - the City Hall, the Post Office and Custom House, the County Court House, the Public Library, the Armory, the Fire Department Headquarters, the Academy of Music, the Bijou, Casto and Rich's theatres and the Nickelodeon, the Granite, Borden, Troy, Nichols and Masonic buildings, the Richardson, Langford, Lafayette and McKinley hotels, the Y. M. C. A. - through the New York, New Haven & Hartford passenger station, Ferry Street depot, Watuppa station, round house, wharf and cotton sheds, the coal wharves, the American Linen, Arkwright, Barnaby, Border City, Bourne, Chace, Conanicut, Cornell, Davis, Davol, Durfee, Flint, Granite, Hargraves, King Philip, Laurel Lake, Massasoit, Mechanics, Merchants, Metacomet, Narragansett, Osborn, Parker, Pocasset, Robeson, Sagamore, Seaconnet, Seaside, Shove, Slade, Stafford, Tecumseh, Troy, Union, Wampanoag, Weetamoe and Westport cotton mills, the Kerr thread mills, the New England Cotton Yarn Company, the American Printing Company, the Algonquin Printing Works and the Fall River Bleachery, the Mount Hope Iron Works, the Fall River Boiler Works and Foundry and Machine Works, the Crescent, Bristol County and Marshall hat factories, the Goss, Holden and Small Bros. rope and cordage works, the Somerset Stove Foundry, the Swansea Dye Works, the King Philip, Old Colony and Enterprise breweries, the Fall River Gas Works and Electric Light Company, to the City Hospital and Union Hospital, St. Vincent's and St. Joseph's orphans' homes, the Children's Home, the Durfee High School, the Bradford-Durfee Textile School, the Sacred Heart Academy and the public schools, Notre Dame Cathedral, St. Anne's, St. Mary's, St. Patrick's, St. Louis' and St. Stanislaus' Polish churches, the Protestant churches of every denomination and the synagogues, the Fall River Yacht Club, North Park, South Park, Ruggles Park and Oak Grove Cemetery, and the residential streets out to Cook Pond and the Rhode Island line, with Somerset across the Taunton River and the Town Hall and Stevens Library at Swansea.In 1905 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Fall River for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet, the index of streets, the index of specials, the key map and all one hundred nineteen numbered map sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Fall River address back to 1905. Facsimile of the 1905 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Fall River, Massachusetts: the indexes, key map and all 119 numbered sheets, in full color from the Library of Congress copy Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1917 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Yonkers, New York, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 100,000 people, from the stores, theatres and banks of Getty Square and the mills and docks along the Hudson and the Nepperhan, through Ludlow, Glenwood, Park Hill, Nepera Park and Dunwoodie, to the estates, country clubs and new streets of Lawrence Park, Bryn Mawr Park, Crestwood and the Bronx River Parkway.The one hundred fourteen numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres around Getty Square and along Main Street, North and South Broadway, Warburton Avenue, Palisade Avenue and New Main Street - the City Hall, the Public Library, the Post Office, the Manor Hall Museum, the Getty House, the Proctor's Theatre, Philipsburg, McCann, Ethan Flagg, Radford, Warburton and Yonkers Savings Bank buildings, the Hamilton, Orpheum, Warburton, Model and Central theatres, the Palisade, Manhattan, Bristol, Square and Hollywood hotels, the Y. M. C. A. and Mathewson's department store - through the New York Central passenger depots and the Ludlow, Glenwood, Greystone, Park Hill, Nepera, Dunwoodie, Lowerre, Caryl, Gray Oaks and Bryn Mawr stations, the Yonkers Railroad car barns, the Yonkers Electric Light and Power and Yonkers Gas companies, the Alexander Smith & Sons carpet mills, the Otis Elevator Company, the Habirshaw Wire Company, the Waring Hat Company, the National and Federal sugar refineries, the Maag Gear Works, the Hodgman Rubber Company, the Graphite Metallizing Corporation, the Schmidt copper and brass works, the Steadman piano factory, the Belmont, Reliance, Plimpton and Standard film studios, the Arlington Chemical and Palisade chemical works, the Yonkers Brewery, the Borden condensed-milk plant, the boat builders, coal and lumber yards and the Yonkers Water Works with the Grassy Sprain, Fortfield and Lake Avenue reservoirs and New York City's Hill View Reservoir, to St. John's Riverside, St. Joseph's, Yonkers City, Homeopathic and Maternity, Sprain Ridge and Municipal tuberculosis hospitals, the Leake & Watts Orphan House, St. Joseph's Seminary at Dunwoodie, the Capuchin Monastery, the Yonkers High School, the numbered public schools, Halsted School, Churchill School for Boys and Seton Academy, the Catholic, Episcopal, Reformed, Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, Greek, Russian and Hungarian churches and the synagogues, the Dunwoodie, Lawrence Park, Park Hill and Hudson River country clubs, the Yonkers Yacht and Canoe clubs, the Empire City Racing Association track, Untermyer's Greystone and the other estates, and the residential streets of Ludlow, Glenwood, Park Hill, Nepera Park, Dunwoodie, Bryn Mawr Park, Lawrence Park and Crestwood.In 1917 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Yonkers for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the title sheet, the two index sheets, the map of the congested district, the key map in two parts and all one hundred fourteen numbered map sheets together with the six skeleton sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Yonkers address back to 1917. Facsimile of the 1917 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Yonkers, New York: the index, congested-district map, Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1913 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Goldsboro, North Carolina, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole Wayne County railroad town of 12,000 people, from the stores, hotels and Court House along Centre, Walnut and John Streets and the Southern, Atlantic Coast Line and Norfolk-Southern depots, through the cotton, lumber, brick and tobacco works, to the residential streets of Little Washington and Webtown and the State Hospital two miles west of the city.The twenty-nine numbered sheets that follow work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and offices along Centre Street, Walnut Street, Chestnut Street, John Street and Mulberry Street - the County Court House and Jail, the City Hall with its stables and storage warehouse, the Fire Department, the Post Office, the Armory, the Messenger Opera House, the B. P. O. E. Club House, the Argus printing and publishing house, the Weil Brothers department store, the Hotel Kennon and annexes, the Arlington, Central and Terminal hotels, the Galloway House, Horton House, Utter House and Water's Inn - through the Southern Railway, Norfolk-Southern and Atlantic Coast Line freight depots, the Goldsboro Cotton Seed Oil Company, Robinson's cotton ginnery, the Durham Hosiery Mill No. 5, the Borden yarn mills and Borden Brick and Tile Company, the Goldsboro, Weil and Wayne Red brick works, the Empire and Utility veneer, saw and planing mills, the Griffin manufacturing company, the Goldsboro Planing Mill and Furniture Manufacturing companies, the Goldsboro Buggy Factory, the Harris wagon shop, Dewey Brothers' foundry and machine shop, the Royal and Borden mattress factory, the Wayne Agricultural Works, the Wayne Hardwood Company, the Planters' tobacco warehouse and Winsted's tobacco stemmery, the Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola bottling works, the Goldsboro ice, gas, floral, storage warehouse and steam laundry companies, the Indian Refining and Standard Oil companies, the Carolina Power and Light electric plant and rice mills and the city water works pumping station, to the Goldsboro Hospital, Dr. Spicer's sanitarium, the Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home, the State Hospital for Insane, the High School, the Goldsboro Graded Schools, the Industrial School and the colored graded and public schools, St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, St. Stephen's Episcopal, St. Paul's Methodist and the First Baptist, Presbyterian, Primitive Baptist, Friends and Free Will Baptist churches, St. James A. M. E. Zion and the colored Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches, the Ohef-Sholom Temple synagogue, Herman Park and Willow Dale Cemetery, and the residential streets of Little Washington and Webtown.In 1913 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Goldsboro for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: all thirty numbered map sheets, 1 to 30, sheet 1 being the combined title, key map and index sheet with its report on the water works and fire department, the others covering the city from the business blocks of Centre Street to the mills and railroad yards, Little Washington, Webtown and the State Hospital west of the city, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Goldsboro address back to 1913. Facsimile of the 1913 Sanborn fi Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1915 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Alton, North Alton and Upper Alton, Illinois, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the Madison County river city of 27,000 people, from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres of Second, Third and Piasa Streets on the Mississippi River out along the railroads to the Illinois Glass Company works, the mills, breweries and foundries, the schools, churches and residential streets on the bluffs, Upper Alton with Shurtleff College and the Western Military Academy, North Alton, and the outlying Laclede Steel, Alton Boxboard and Paper, Alton Brick and Armstrong lime works.The twenty-eight numbered sheets that follow work block by block from the stores, banks and offices along Second, Third, Fourth, Belle, Piasa and State Streets - the City Hall and Police Station, the two Post Offices, the Hayner Memorial Library, the Commercial Building, the Hippodrome, Princess and Temple theatres, Turner Hall, Eagles' Hall, the Elks' and Spalding club houses, the Y. M. C. A., the Telegraph and Times printing offices, the fire stations and the Illini, Lincoln, Madison, Mineral Springs, Dawson, European, Gum, New Home and Savoy hotels - through the Union Depot, the Chicago and Alton, Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis and Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis depots and round houses, the Illinois Terminal general offices and round house, the Missouri and Illinois Bridge and Belt offices, the Illinois Glass Company bottle works, the Standard-Tilton and Sparks flour mills, the Beall Bros. miners' pick and shovel works, the Luer Bros. packing and ice plant, the Bluff City and Reck breweries, the Ducan and Schuessler foundries, the Brokaw-Eden washing-machine works, the Gratian pipe-organ factory, the Hapgood Plow works, the St. Louis Yacht and Boat Company, the Alton Steam Cooperage, the lumber yards and planing mills, the Alton Gas and Electric and East St. Louis Light and Power plants and the Alton Water Company works, the Laclede Steel Company's Alton Works, the Alton Boxboard and Paper Company, the Alton Brick Company and the Armstrong Lime and Quarry works, to St. Joseph's Hospital, the Alton Woman's Home, the Nazareth Home for the Aged, the Catholic Orphanage, Shurtleff College, the Western Military Academy, the Ursuline Academy, the Alton High School and the public schools, St. Peter and St. Paul's, St. Mary's and St. Patrick's Catholic churches, the Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Episcopal, Congregational, Unitarian, Evangelical and A. M. E. churches, North Alton Park, and the residential streets of the bluffs, Upper Alton and North Alton.In December 1915 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Alton, North Alton and Upper Alton for the fire-insurance trade, drawing them at fifty feet to the inch and the Illinois Glass Company works at one hundred feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: all twenty-nine numbered map sheets, 1 to 29, sheet 1 being the combined title, key map and index sheet with its report on the water works and fire department, the others covering the city from the business district on the Mississippi River to the glass works, mills and railroad yards, Upper Alton with Shurtleff College and the Western Military Academy, North Alton, and the outlying brick, lime, steel and paper works, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Facsimile of Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1912 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Spartanburg, South Carolina, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the Spartanburg County city of 18,000 people, from the stores, banks, hotels and theatre around Morgan Square and along Main and Church Streets, out along the Southern, the C. C. and O. and the C. and W. C. railroads to the Spartan, Beaumont, Whitney, Saxon, Arkwright and Valley Falls cotton mills, Wofford and Converse Colleges, the residential streets, and the State Institute for the Deaf and Blind at Cedar Springs.The thirty-three numbered sheets that follow work block by block from the stores, banks and hotels around Morgan Square and along Main Street, Church Street, Magnolia Street, Wofford Street, Broad Street and Liberty Street - the County Court House and Jail, the Post Office, the Guard House and Fire Department, the Carnegie Library and Kennedy Free Library, the Harris Theatre, the Cleveland Law Block, the Palmetto and Merchants and Farmers Bank buildings, the Y. M. C. A., the Argyle, Gresham, Stradford and Nomandy hotels and the Hotels Finch, Hudson, Oregon and Roberta - through the Southern Railway depots and East Spartanburg station, the C. C. and O. and C. and W. C. depots, the Spartanburg Railway, Gas and Electric car barn and power house, the Southern Power sub-station, the Spartan Mills, the Beaumont, Whitney, Saxon, Arkwright and Valley Falls cotton mills, the Union Cotton Bagging Corporation, the Southern Cotton Oil Company, the American Agricultural Chemical, International Chemical, Spartanburg and Farmers' fertilizer works, the Royster guano works, the Palmetto Roller Mills, the Andrews loom-reed and harness works, the Standard Iron Works, the Spartanburg Machine and Pressed Stone companies, the Southern and Claxon marble and granite yards, the Davenport and Green River lumber yards and planing mills, the Hygenia Fuel and Ice Company, the Coca-Cola and Gay-Ola bottling works, the Armour and Swift meat depots, the National Biscuit Company, the Standard and Texas oil companies and the water works pumping station, to the Spartanburg Hospital and Dr. Pott's Sanitarium, Wofford College and its Fitting School, Converse College, the South Carolina Institute for the Deaf and Blind at Cedar Springs, the Magnolia Street, Oakland Avenue, West End and South Church Street schools and the graded school for colored pupils, the First Baptist, First and Second Presbyterian, Central Methodist, Episcopal, Catholic, A. R. P., Gentry Memorial and Women's Memorial churches, the Silver Hill, Majority and Thompson Street Baptist, Macedonia, Trinity A. M. E. and St. John A. M. E. Zion churches, Rock Cliff Park and Fairfield Park, and the residential streets of the city.In 1912 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Spartanburg for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: all thirty-four numbered map sheets, 1 to 34, sheet 1 being the combined title, key map and index sheet with its report on the water facilities and fire department, the others covering the city with the cotton mills, colleges and outlying works, Cedar Springs, Rock Cliff Park and Fairfield Park, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Spartanburg address back to 1912. F Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…