Author: James Kaplan

Author: Thomas Tarangioli

Source/Owner: Thomas Alva Edison,Library of Congress (LOC)

Author: Andrew Burges,Andrew Burges Architects

Author: Sean Godsell,Sean Godsell Architects

Author: Angelo Candalepas,Angelo Candalepas and Associates

Author: Clare Cousins,Clare Cousins Architects

Author: Edition Office

Author: Kerstin Thompson,Kerstin Thompson Architects

Author: Peter Stutchbury,Peter Stutchbury Architecture

Author: William Smart,Smart Design Studio

Author: Timothy Hill

Author: Matthias Hollenstein,Studio Hollenstein

Author: Elliet Spring,MGS Architects

Author: Melissa Mongiat,Nico Fonseca,Michael Baker

Author: Tony Chenchow,Stephanie Little,Chenchow Little Architects

Author: Rachel Nolan,Patrick Kennedy,Kennedy Nolan

Author: Robert McBride,Debbie Ryan,McBride Charles Ryan

Author: Poppy Taylor,Taylor & Hinds Architects

Author: Rachel Neeson,Neeson Murcutt Neille

Author: Christina Lanzl

The map titled "Plan of part of the River Delaware from Chester to Philadelphia" was created by John Hunter in 1778. It provides a detailed view of the Delaware River, marking the positions of British ships on November 15, 1777, during the American Revolutionary War. The map also highlights obstructions placed in the river by American rebels to impede navigation, such as chevaux de frise (obstacles designed to damage ships). Additionally, it includes soundings to indicate water depths and other strategic details relevant to the military operations of that time.

Shows topography by hachures, vegetation, drainage, roads, railroads, houses, stonewalls, cultivated areas, churches, and cemeteries. Union and Confederate positions are shown, including the location of the artillery. Confederate corps are named; Union forces are given in more detail, including names of some division commanders. Shows the Union breast works and cavalry positions. The map was prepared by William H. Willcox, Captain & ADC on Major General Reynolds Staff.

This map prepared by surveyor and draftsman, John Hill and engraved by John Cooke, shows the plan of the city of Philadelphia and its surroundings, and was dedicated to the then mayor Matthew Clarkson along with other aldermen and citizens. The map shows names of buildings, wharves and landings along the Delaware riverbank, wooded areas, and tract lines beyond the city border. It also Includes notes, a reference list of public buildings, statement of presentation dated September 5th, 1796, and imprint of city seal containing coat-of-arms.

Oval-shaped map depicting troop and artillery positions, relief by hachures, drainage, roads, railroads, and houses with names of residents. Map drawn from  C. A. Alvord Sketch of the battles of Gettysburg.

The map titled "An accurate plan of the country between New York and Philadelphia: with the dispositions of the forces" was created by Stephen Pyle in 1777. It shows the positions of British (marked in red) and American (marked in blue) forces along the major highways between New York City and Philadelphia during the American Revolutionary War. The map also includes a table of distances between key stopping points along the route, providing valuable strategic information for military operations at the time.