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Creator: W. WilliamsPublisher: D. Appleton & Co.

The Mannahatta Project was an urban ecological study to imagine what Manhattan would be like if there were no settlers.  

One of the earliest maps of Miami, this map from 1918, serves as a historical artifact that gives a glimpse of how Miami was developing in the early days, and captures the layout of the city, just 22 years after it was officially incorporated. It was approved by Charles W. Murray, the Miami City Engineer, printed by The Hefty Company and sold by E.B. Douglas Co. of Miami. The map shows the city's layout on both sides of the Miami River, and it displays several city blocks that have been subdivided as well as larger plots of land that were owned by early residents. The map's coverage extends west to the fork in the river and covers the area up to 22nd Street.A notable feature on the map is Miami’s first hotel, built in 1897, the Palm Royal Hotel and Palm Park, which are located just north of the Miami River. The map also shows the location of the US Experimental Grounds, located just west of Mary Brickell's Amended Plat, which extends north to Brickell Point.

The "Map of Cleveland and Vicinity" was created by the Forman-Bassett Company around 1920. This map provides a detailed view of Cleveland, Ohio, and its surrounding areas. It includes circles showing radial distances and a red overprint indicating streetcar lines and house numbers. The map is accompanied by a booklet titled "1920-1921 Street Directory and Map Index of Cleveland and Suburbs," which lists all streets and points of interest.The map itself measures approximately 55 x 102 cm and is part of the Norman B. Leventhal Map & Education Center Collection at the Boston Public Library. It's a fascinating historical artifact that offers a glimpse into the urban layout and transportation infrastructure of early 20th-century Cleveland.

The 'General Map of the City of New York' measuring 27 ft. x 31 ft., the largest of an American city every executed and completed in 6 months - was unveiled at the Paris Exposition of 1900 by Chief Engineer of NY City's Topographical Bureau Louis Aloys Risse.

This map, made by National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), shows the extent of flooding in New York after Superstorm Sandy.

Aerial Photo of the Commons with Foley Square behind

Shows city wards and lines, some buildings, and radial distances from City Hall. Relief shown by contours.From: The Cambridge directory, 1895. Oriented with north toward the upper left. On verso: advertisements.

The General Map of Charleston Harbor from 1865, shows rebel defenses and obstructions during the American Civil War. It was prepared under directions from Rear Admiral JA Dahlgren, by CO Boutelle, drawn by Eugene Willenbücher and had lithography at the US Coast Survey by CG Krebs. The map notes that the survey of the channels, fortifications etc. was made after the occupation of the Harbor by the U.S. Naval forces and includes a table of armament of rebel forts. The map also shows a plan of the city, location of shipwrecks, torpedoes and obstructions, roads, and railroads.