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MAPS FINDING AID Albert H. Small Washingtoniana Collection

Contents:

17th Century, page 2

18th Century, page 2

19th Century, Pre-Civil War, page 3

19th Century, Civil War, page 6

19th Century, Post-Civil War, page 7

20th Century, page 12

21st Century, page 15

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17th CENTURY

1606

Virginia (modern reproduction). Captain John Smith’s map engraved by William Hole. Date of original map: 1606. Reproduced by the Library of Congress. AS 977.

1651

Historical Maps of (modern reproductions). Four historical reproduction maps of Maryland and reprinted from Atlas of Maryland, 1608-1908. Original maps date to 1651,1671, 1678, and 1752. AS 974.

1671

Noua Terrae-Mariae, Tabula. Date: 1671. This map appeared in John Ogilby’s Atlas America. It is the second edition of a 1635 map. AS 707.

1673

The Herman Map of Virginia and Maryland, 1673 (facsimile from the original at Brown University, published 1967). Original title, Virginia and Maryland, Original publisher Augustin Herrman. AS 853.

18th CENTURY

1750

Pas Kaart van de Zee Kusten van Virginia. Published by Johannis van Keveen in the Netherlands. Date: ca. 1750. AS 805.

1765

A Map of North America, 1765. Published by L. Delarochette, London. Hand colored engraving – outline showing North America, Mexico, Central America, and parts of Canada. AS 948.

1766

A Plan of My Farm on Little & , G.W., 1766. Modern digital copy of a map drawn by George Washington of one of his farms at Mount Vernon. Produced by the Library of Congress. Date: 1995. AS 858.

1790

Sketch of Washington in Embryo, viz: Previous to the Survey of Major L’Enfant, Compiled from the Rare Historical Researches of Dr. Joseph Toner. Drawn by C.R. Seibert, C.E., E.F.M. Faehtz, and F.W. Pratt. Colored lithograph. Printed by Norris Peters Co., photo-lithographers, Washington, D.C. U.S. House Document 296. Date: 1874. This map shows the landowners in what is now Washington, D.C. in 1790, before the city was laid out, including the villages of Hamburgh and Carrollsburg. Includes a map superimposed showing the Mall, White House, & Capitol. AS 638.

1791

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1791, Map of District of Columbia Before the City was Laid Out (modern reproduction). Drawn by “A.C.H.” Date of reproduction: ca. 1990. Shows the existing roads at the time the city of Washington was laid out by L’Enfant. A number of the existing roads were retained in L’Enfant’s plan, including Avenue (Ferry Road), Maryland Ave., New Jersey Ave., Delaware Ave., and Tennessee Ave. AS 470.

Plan of the City, Intended for the Permanent Seat of the Government of the …by Peter Charles L’Enfant, 1791 (copy). Modern copy of map reproduced by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1887, to show L’Enfant original design. AS 978.

1792

View of the City of Washington in 1792 (reproduction). Printed by the Map Service for the Library of Congress. Date: 1904. Map shows the names of the farms and estates when the city was laid out after Peter L’Enfant’s plan in 1792. Distributed by Security & Storage Co. AS 513.

Plan of the City of Washington in the Territory of Columbia, ceded by the States of Virginia and Maryland to the United States of America and by them Established as the Seat of Government after the year MDCCC. Engraved by Samuel Hill, Boston. Published in The Massachusetts Magazine. Date: May, 1792. credited as the designer at lower right. Squares are numbered, shows tree lined avenue on Mall, with the location of George Washington’s proposed statue, includes plan of Washington Canal. AS 576.

1793

George Washington’s Map of His Mount Vernon Estate, Drawn by Him in 1793 and Based on His Own Surveys (copy). Shows his various adjoining farms with their fields, orchards, pastures, etc. Reproduction published by Mount Vernon Ladies Association, 1945. Two sheets make up this item: 976-A and 976-B. AS 976.

1794

Territory of Columbia. Drawn by Andrew Ellicott and engraved by Thackara & Vallance, Philadelphia. Date: 1794. AS 882.

1795

A Map of the Middle States of America, Drawn from the Latest and Best Authorities by Theo. Conder. Published in Cooper’s Information Concerning America. Date: ca. 1795. Hand colored engraving. Includes Maryland and Virginia. AS 791.

19th CENTURY, PRE-CIVIL WAR

1820

Virginia, Maryland and Delaware. Map published in American Atlas by H.S. Tanner, Philadelphia. Date: 1820. Engraved, hand colored. Map includes county seats in each state marked with the total miles from the state capital. Towns which have a post office also indicated. AS 806.

1821

A Correct Map of the City of Washington, Capital of the United States of America. William J. Stone, engraver; Peter Force publisher. Date: 1821. AS 311.

1832

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Map to Illustrate the Route of Prince Maximilian of Wein in the Interior of North America, 1832. Modern reproduction of engraved 1832 map. Date of original: 1832. This map shows the United States from the east coast to Missouri, and from Virginia to Carolina. AS 992.

1833

Map of the City of Washington. F. C. Dekrafft, artist; William I. Stone, engraver. Published by A. Rothwell. Date: 1833. This map, with its title in the upper right, omits Georgetown, and shows the numbered squares in Washington as well as the Washington Canal. AS 337.

1838

Chart of the Head of Navigation of the Potomac River Shewing the Route of the Alexandria Canal Made in Pursuance of a Resolution of the Alexandria Canal Company, October 1838. Engraved by W. J. Stone, Washington, D.C. Compiled from the surveys of Lt. Col. Kearney, Major Turnbull, W.M.C. Fairfax, and M.C. Ewing, Civ. Eng. Date: 1838. Relates to the Aqueduct Bridge. Depth of river is also given. AS 617-A.

1839

Potomac Aqueduct, Interior Framing of the Cofferdam for Pier No. 8, Constructed Summer of 1839. Drawing by Major William Burnbull, U.S. Top. Engineers. Engraved by M. C. Ewing, Civil Engineer. Date: 1839. This was for the Aqueduct Bridge between Georgetown and present day Rosslyn. AS 594.

District of Columbia. Unknown publisher, ca. 1840. Engraving. This simple line map shows the cities of Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown as well as 10 major buildings in Washington and the route of the C & O Canal and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. AS 301.

1850

Chart of the Head of Navigation of the Potomac River Showing the Route of the Alexandria Canal. Compiled from surveys by Lt. Col. Kearney and Maj. Turnbull, U.S. Topographical Engineer Corps and by W. M. C. Fairfax and M. C. Ewing, Civil Engineers. Engraved by William J. Stone. Published by the Alexandria Canal Company. Date: ca. 1850. AS 388.

Potomac River (in Four Sheets), Sheet No. 3, From Indian Head to Georgetown. Surveyed by A. D. Bache, Superintendent of the U.S. Coastal Survey, and staff. Date: 1862. Lithograph. Shows from lower Cedar Point to Indian Head. Also shows depth of river and lists soundings and tides, and shows lighthouses. AS 618-A.

No. 11, Map of the Middle States, and Parts of the Southern, Engraved to Illustrate Mitchells’ School and Family Geography. Engraved by J.H. Young. Published by S. Augustus Mitchell, Hartford, Conn. Date: ca. 1850. Colored engraving. Title lower right shows New York, Pa., Dela., N.J., Md., and parts of N.C. and Va. AS 648.

Virginia. Published by F. Lucas, Jr., Baltimore. Date: ca. 1850. Colored engraving. Shows all counties. AS 804.

1852

This Plan of the City of Baltimore, etc. Engraved and hand colored by J. Cone, Baltimore, May 1852. AS 811.

1854

Plat of Proposed Carriage Road and Other Improvements South of the President’s House. Plan by A. J. Downing. Lithograph by A. Hoen, Baltimore. Submitted to Congress by B. B. French, Commissioner of Public Buildings. Date: 1854. Shows a curved street extending between 15th and 17th Streets just south of the White House. AS 579.

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1855

Georgetown and the City of Washington, the Capital of the United States of America. Published by J. H. Colton & Co., New York. Date: 1855. This map shows Washington City and Georgetown. Also includes views of the Smithsonian Castle, the U.S. Capitol, and original design of the Washington Monument. AS 487.

Colton’s Georgetown and the City of Washington, the Capital of the United States of America. Lithograph by Lang & Lang, New York City. Published by J. H. Colton, New York City. Date: ca. 1855. Left is map of Washington City with title lower right and views of Smithsonian Castle, Washington Monument, and U.S. Capitol. Right map shows part of Virginia, Maryland, Pa., N.J., and N.Y. AS 790.

1856

Maryland and Delaware. Published in Morse’s General Atlas of the World, by D. Appleton & Co., New York. Date: 1856. Colored engraving. Includes the 3 counties of Delaware and the 22 counties of Maryland in contrasting colors with a large insert map on the lower left of the District of Columbia as well as a line drawing comparing the distances covered by the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. AS 510.

1857

Chart of the Head of Navigation of the Potomac River, Surveyed by the Order of the Secretary of War, for the Corporation of Georgetown, D.C., with a View to the Improvement of the Georgetown Channel. Dennis Callehan, artist. R.W. Burgess, U.S. Corps of Engineers, surveyor. Date: 1857. To accompany Senate Exc. Doc. No. 34, 1st Session, 35th Congress. Map shows depth of the Potomac River adjacent to Mason’s Island as well as Washington City and Georgetown. AS 308. Duplicate: AS 308-A.

1860

Plan of the City of Washington, District of Columbia, the Seat of the Government of the United States of America. Published by W. G. Metzerott, Washington, D.C. Date: 1860. Engraving. This folding map, which comes with its carrying case, includes a view of Washington from Anacostia at the bottom right and a legend at the lop locating over four dozen buildings in the city. AS 317.

[Map of four American cities]. Colored lithograph. No title and no printer given. Date: ca. 1860. Maps include Washington, D.C., Louisville and Jeffersonville, New Orleans, and Cincinnati. AS 922.

Johnson’s Pennsylvania, Virginia, Delaware and Maryland. Colored lithograph. Published by Johnson’s atlases, New York. Date: ca. 1860. Title located top left with three views inserted in margins of map: top left – University of Virginia; bottom left – Richmond, Virginia; and bottom right – Fort Monroe, Virginia. AS 930.

1861

Lloyd’s Official Map of the State of Virginia from Exact Surveys by Order of The Executive. Published by J. T. Lloyd, New York. Date: 1861. Colored lithograph. Sold by B. F. Hazelton, Baltimore, Md. on the eve of the Civil War. Contains advertisements for other military and railroad maps in the right margin. AS 314.

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19TH CENTURY, CIVIL WAR

1861

Environs de Washington et du Bull Run (map showing Washington, D.C. and northern Virginia in 1861). Artist: Edouard Dumas Vorzet. Published in Michel Levy’s French atlas, Histoire de la Guerre Civille es Amerique, Paris: Librairie Nouvelle, 1878. AS 887.

Balloon View of the Battle Ground, between Washington, Manassas Junctn. & Fredericksburg, Showing all the Details of the Surface of the Country. D. C. Fabronius, artist. Published by Prang & Fabronius, Boston. Date: 1861. Lithograph. AS 398.

A Copy of the Unfinished Map of Portions of the Military , Annapolis, Pennsylvania, and North- Eastern Virginia. Designed by Denis Callahan of the Bureau of Topographical Engineers, War Department. Date: 1862. Colored lithograph. AS 528.

Defenses of Washington. Surveyed June-July 1861 by Coast Survey for Brig. Gen. Irvin McDowell. Published in Atlas to Accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, 1861-1865. Date of map: 1861. Colored lithograph. Map includes Washington City, Alexandria, and Alexandria County. Shows RR lines, roads, farm houses, and forts. AS 580.

War Map, Showing the Vicinities of Baltimore and Washington. Drawn by C.M. Hopkins, C.E. Published by Jacob Weiss, Philadelphia. Date: 1861. Colored lithograph. AS 647.

Map to Illustrate the Battle of Bull Run, Stone Bridge, or Manassas Plains. Drawn by Brig. Gen.W. F. Barry, Chief of Artillery and printed in the Record newspaper. Date: 1861. Printed newspaper map. Shows Washington, D.C., and Northern Virginia as far as Centreville where the battle was fought. Also includes Mount Vernon, Alexandria, Falls Church, and Fairfax Court House. Shows positions of Confederate and Union troops. AS 894.

The Theater of War in Virginia. The New York Herald. Uncolored woodcut. Date: 30 June 1861. 8 pages. Front page map shows the Union defenses in northern Virginia next to Washington, D.C., between Alexandria and Leesburg. AS 910.

1862

Map of the Field Operations of the Army of Northern Virginia during the Months of July and August 1862. Published by Bowen & Co., Philadelphia. Date: 1862. Lithograph. This topographical map of northern Virginia extends from Middleburg to Charlottesville and from Luray to Washington, D.C. AS 518.

Map of the Field Operation of the Army of Virginia During the Months of July and August 1862. Published by Bowen & Co., Philadelphia, for the War Department. Date: ca. 1862. Lithograph. Shows the Potomac River and the area of northern Virginia between Washington, D.C. and Charlottesville. AS 303.

[untitled. topographical map of the District of Columbia]. Unknown publisher. Date: ca. 1862. Colored lithograph. Shows topography as well as breast-works used for fortification and military roads. AS 319.

Map of N. Eastern Virginia and Vicinity of Washington. Artist: J. Scheller. Publisher: U.S. Army Corps of Topographical Engineers. Date: January 1, 1862. AS 403.

1863

Topographical Map of Virginia Between Washington and Manassas Junction – Military Map of Maryland & Virginia. Published by Charles Magnus, New York. Date: ca. 1863. Colored woodcut. This map has three sections: the top section is a bird’s-eye view of the east front of the Capitol with the city of Washington in the distance; the middle section is a topographical map of Fairfax County, Virginia, and the bottom map shows battles fought in Maryland and Northern Virginia. AS 380.

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1864

Views of the Great Aqueduct, Washington, District of Columbia. Drawn by A. R. Ward. Published in Harper’s Weekly. Date: May 14, 1864. Woodcut. Includes nine views, top: , Rock Creek Bridge, Gate House. Center row: Sluice well, bridge on Cabin John Run, and Waste Weir. Bottom: Griffith Park Bridge, Great Falls Gate House, Entrance to Aqueduct. AS 578.

The New York Herald, New York City, 10 July 1864. Covers the Confederate invasion of Maryland and the Union defeat at the Battle of Monocacy. A large battle map adorns the cover page. AS 672.

1865

Engineers Office Military Division of the Gulf: Map No. 5, Upper Potomac from McCoy’s Ferry to Conrad’s Ferry and Adjacent Portions of Maryland and Virginia, Showing the Operations of the Army of the Shenandoah Commanded by Maj. Gen. P. H. Sheridan. Lithograph by C. W. B. Drury, under the direction of Bvt. Maj. Genl. G.L. Gillespie. Date: 1865. Colored lithograph. Shows the Confederate and positions at Harper’s Ferry, Charleston, and the Battlefield of Strasburg in 1864. AS 902.

Map of Loudoun County and Nearby Maryland and Counties of Clarke, Fairfax, Fauquier, Jefferson and Prince William Showing Battles and Actions of the late War 1861-1865. Modern map drawn and published by Eugene Scheel, 2004. Map shows Confederate victories in red, Union victories in blue, as well as forts, signal stations, and mountains. AS 546.

19th CENTURY, POST-CIVIL WAR

1867

Map of the Roads in Washington County, D.C. in 1867 (reproduction). Original in Library of Congress. Original by B. D. Carpenter, Surveyor. Lithograph by J. F. Gedney, Washington, D.C. Includes Georgetown, Brightwood, Uniontown, St. Elizabeths Hospital. AS 980.

Map of the Region between Gettysburg, Pa. and Appomattox Court House, Va., Including all of the Battlefields of the Army of Northern Virginia. Lithograph by F. Moras, Philadelphia. Published by J. M. Stoddart & Co. for the U.S. Army Engineer Corps. Date: ca. 1867. Lithograph. AS 519.

Map of Northeastern Virginia and Vicinity of Washington. Lithograph by Julius Bien & Co., New York. Printed to accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, 1861-1865. Date: 1867. Colored lithograph. This map covers the area of Charles County, Maryland westward to Warrenton, Virginia and south to Fredericksburg. AS 520.

Map of Northeastern Virginia and Vicinity of Washington. Printed to accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, 1861-1865. Date: 1867. Colored lithograph. This map covers the area between Waterford and Manassas and includes the District of Columbia. AS 521.

Military Map Showing the Topographical Features of the Country Adjacent to Harper’s Ferry, Va. Printed to accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, 1861-1865. Date: 1867. Lithograph. Map of Harper’s Ferry in 1862 with three smaller maps of the battles of Slaughter’s Mountain, Cold Harbor, and Cross Keys. AS 542.

Plan of the Country Occupied by the Confederate Army in the First and Second Invasion of the North. Publisher unknown. Date: 1867. Colored lithograph. Shows Alexandria, Va., Washington, D.C., Baltimore, northern Maryland, and southern Pennsylvania. AS 583.

1868

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Johnson’s Delaware and Maryland. Published by A. J. Johnson, New York. Date: 1868. Lower left is a small insert map of D.C., counties colored red and green. AS 552.

1870

Johnson’s Delaware and Maryland. Published by Johnson & Browning. Date: ca. 1870. Colored lithograph. Above title on left is a view of Harper’s Ferry, W.Va. and below title on left is a view of the Capitol. Also shows the Post Office, Treasury building, and Patent Office. AS 555.

Colton’s Virginia and . Published by G. W. & C. B. Colton, New York. Date: ca. 1870. Colored lithograph. This folding map also has two smaller insert maps of the cities of Richmond and Norfolk. AS 312.

Washington. Published by O. W. Gray & Son, Philadelphia. Date: ca. 1870. Colored engraving. This map shows the early suburbs with the original street names for Georgetown, the Shaw neighborhood, and Mt. Pleasant. AS 496.

Map of the Roads in Washington County, D.C. in 1870 (reproduction). Original in the Library of Congress. Original made by B. D. Carpenter, surveyor. Includes Alexandria, Anacostia, C & O Canal, Tennallytown. AS 979.

Copy of the Original McDowell Map. Photolithograph by W. Boell, Philadelphia. Date: ca. 1870. This map of northern Virginia shows the Second Battle of Manassas and the positions of Union generals Reynolds, Morell, and Porter in relationship to the Confederate lines of attack. AS 522.

1871

Defenses of Washington – , Plate 15. Published as part of Report of Gen. Barnard. Date: 1871. Lithograph. Shows plan of Fort Tillinghast, with the location of cannon, berms, and a cross section of the fort. AS 581.

Defenses of Washington – , Pate 13. Published as part of Report of Gen. Bernard. Date: 1871. Colored lithograph. Shows plan of Fort Ward, cross section, location of platform for cannon. Report of Gen. Barnard. AS 582.

Defenses of Washington - Plate 8. Published as part of Report of Gen. Bayard. Date: 1871. Lithograph. Shows area west of Georgetown including the Washington Aqueduct, Receiving Reservoir and near the Potomac River, as well as eastward – Fort Mansfield, Fort Simmons, and Fort Bayard. AS 584.

Defenses of Washington - Plate 10. Published as part of Report of Gen. Barnard. Date: 1871. Colored lithograph. Shows Fort Sevens, next to the 7th Street Turnpike, Fort Slocum to the east, and Fort de Bussy to the west. Topographical map. AS 585.

Defenses of Washington, Extract of Military Map of N.E. Virginia, Plate 89. Published as part of Atlas to Accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, 1861-1865. Date: 1871. Lithograph. AS 587.

Defenses of Washington – Plate 12. Published as part of Report of Gen. Barnard. Date: 1871. Lithograph. Includes Fort Mahan near Benning Road in Anacostia and Fort Lincoln near Bladensburg Road Turnpike. AS 586.

1873

Map of the City of Washington, Showing the Progress of Buildings up to October 1, 1873. Designed by J. Enthoffer, topographical engineer. Date: 1873. Photographic map. AS 313.

1876

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Map of the Cities of Washington and Georgetown, D.C. Published by W. H. & O. H. Morrison, Washington, D.C. to accompany their guidebook. Date: 1876. Lithograph. This map includes the unusual feature of a legend in the upper right listing the width of both lettered and numbered streets in Washington. AS 335.

Maryland, Delaware, and the District of Columbia. Drawn by Frank A. Gray. Published by O. W. Gray & Son, Philadelphia. Date: 1876. Colored lithograph. Contains a large map at top of Maryland, Delaware, and Washington, D.C., and below three smaller maps of the cities of Wilmington and Annapolis as well as the harbor of Annapolis. AS 494 and AS 494-A.

1878

Rockville Dist. No. 4, Mont. Co. Lithograph, published by G. M. Hopkins. Date: 1878. Map of Rockville, Maryland and surrounding area. AS 888.

Atlas of Fifteen Miles Around Washington including the County of Prince George (sic), Maryland. Lithograph by Bourguin’s, Philadelphia. Published by G. M. Hopkins, Philadelphia. Date: 1878. Colored lithographs. This atlas includes parts of Fairfax County and Alexandria, Virginia, as well as plates showing Capitol Hill, Anacostia, Gallaudet University, Georgia Avenue, Georgetown, etc. AS 535.

Mt. Vernon District, No. 3, Fairfax Co. Published by G.M. Hopkins. Date: 1878. Lithograph. Shows Potomac River and Mount Vernon estate, as well as George Mason’s house and Mason’s Neck. AS 682.

Part of Second District, District of Columbia. Published by G.M. Hopkins. Date: 1878. Lithograph. Map of part of northwest Washington, D.C. showing Georgetown, the Potomac River, the C & O Canal, Tenleytown, and part of Rock Creek. AS 699.

1880

City of Washington, Statistical Map No. 12, Showing the Schedule of Street Sweeping. Prepared by William T. P. Bruff and Lt. F. V. Greene, U.S. Army Engineer Corps, for the D.C. government to accompany the 1880 Annual Report to Congress of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Date: 1880. Colored lithograph. AS 485.

1883

Chart of the Potomac River, Washington, D.C. Published to accompany Annual Report of the Corps of Engineers. Date: 1883. Lithograph. Shows Washington Barracks to the east, the Naval Observatory to the west and the Washington Monument in center as well as the depth of the Potomac River as of 1882. AS 590.

Chart of the Potomac River, Washington, D.C. Drawn Ellicott, 1792. Published to accompany Annual Report of Major Peter C. Hains, Corps of Engineers, 1883. Date: 1883. Shows depth of Potomac River in 1792. AS 597.

1885

Map of a Part of the River Front of the City of Washington, D.C., Showing the Docks between the Foot of D Street, S.W., and the Arsenal Grounds as Constructed up to December 31, 1885. Survey by Col. John M. Wilson, part of Annual Report of Commissioner of Public Buildings and Grounds. Date: 1885. Colored lithograph by American Graphic Co., New York. List of 37 wharves and their owners. Wharves are located between Arsenal Grounds and D Street, S.W. AS 592.

1887

James E. Clement’s Map of Washington City and Surrounding City (reproduction). Black and white Xerox copy of original. Artist: P.J. Pelz. Publisher: James E. Clement Real Estate Company, Washington, D.C. Date: 1887. This map shows Washington, D.C. and the surrounding counties. AS 625.

1888

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A New Dissected Map of the World with a Picture Puzzle of the Capitol at Washington. Jigsaw puzzle produced by McLoughlin Brothers, New York. Date: 1888. 632-A is the completed jigsaw puzzle featuring a colored lithograph of the Capitol. 632-B is a map entitled: “A new Dissected Map of the World with a Picture Puzzle of the Capitol at Washington.” This map is attached to the back of the completed puzzle. 632-C is the original, decorative storage box for the puzzle and map. It is displays colored images of a globe, the U.S. Capitol, and the seal of Britain. AS 632.

1889

Profile from Potomac River to Eastern Branch, via B Str. & Missouri Avenue, Showing Flooding of Low District in June, 1889. Drawn by Rudolph Herring, etc. Lithograph by A. Hoen Co., Baltimore. Report of the Sanitary Engineers, Report 623, 53rd Congress, 2nd Session. Date: 1889. Lithograph. Shows profile of river and low section of Mall area and cross-section of the B Street sewer, the Missouri Avenue sewer, and the Creek sewer. AS 591.

1890

Index Map, Potomac River from Washington to Chesapeake Bay. Drawn by S.T. Abwert, to accompany Annual Report of Engineers Corps. Date: 1890. Lithograph. Shows towns along the Potomac River between D.C. and the Chesapeake Bay. AS 593.

Map of the City of Washington and Environs. Designed by G. Gedney. Published by R. P. Holtzman, realtor, Washington, D.C. Date: ca. 1890. Lithograph. Shows old limits city below Florida Avenue with the names of new suburbs along 14th Street. AS 444.

Plan of Georgetown Harbor D.C. Prepared by S. T. Albert, U.S. Civil Engineer for the Corps of Engineers. Date: ca. 1890. Colored lithograph. Map of Potomac River and Georgetown Harbor, shows harbor improvements and the depth of the river. AS 589.

Wesley Heights. Designed by Bell Lithograph Co. and Howell & Greenough Civil Engineering Co., Washington, D.C. Published by John F. Waggaman, Washington, D.C. Date: ca. 1890. Colored lithograph. In addition to the central map with 26 square blocks, there are three small maps including: top right, “View Toward City;” lower left, “Views Toward Sugar Loaf Mt.;” and a circular map center right of Washington City. AS 445.

1891

Statistical Map No. 10, Showing the Location of Street Railways, City of Washington. Prepared by Capt. W. T. Russell, U.S. Corps of Engineers. Published by Theo. Norris Peters Co., Washington, D.C., to accompany the Annual Report of the Commissioners of D.C. Date: 1891. Color lithograph. Shows routes of 10 streetcar companies. Squares are numbered. AS 601.

Statistical Map No. 11, Showing the Schedule of Street Sweepings, City of Washington. Compiled by Capt. W. T. Russell, U.S. Engineer Corps to accompany the Annual Report of the Commissioners of D.C. Date: 1891. Color lithograph. Shows streets swept one time per week, two times per week, three times per week, and daily as well as width of all numbered and lettered streets. AS 602.

Map of in the District of Columbia and Maryland. Surveyed under the direction of Lieut. Colonel Peter C. Hains, Corps of Engineers. Date: 1891. Lithograph. Title lower right. Shows Washington Barracks and Bladensburg. Proposed land fill marked in red, to create Hains Point. Also includes Navy Yard, Congressional Cemetery, Jail, Work House, Alms House, and U.S. Reform School Farm. AS 598.

Maryland – District of Columbia – Virginia. Published by U.S. Geological Survey. Date: 1891. Colored lithograph. Map of both topography and soil types. AS 792.

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1892

Map of the District of Columbia and Vicinity Showing the Principal Points of Interest Including the Present Condition of the Defenses of Washington. Drawn by Lt. F. L. Averill, U.S. Army Corp of Engineers. Published by the Grand Army of the Republic. Date: 1892. Lithograph. Map made after the Civil War showing the location of the Civil War forts protecting Washington, prepared for the encampment of the Union veterans, the Grand Army of the Republic, for their reunion in Washington, D.C. in 1892. AS 439.

Map of the City of Washington for Use in Evans’ Visitors Companion at Our National Capitol [sic]. Published for inclusion in guidebook. Date: 1892. Lithograph. This map, which originally folded into a carrying case, has the title and legend on the lower left while the map shows many of the new streets in the inner suburbs of Columbia Heights, Mount Pleasant, and the area around the National Zoo. AS 318.

26th Annual Encampment, GAR, Sept. 20th, 1892, Washington, D.C. Date: 1892. Colored lithograph. Map shows Civil War battlefields in Virginia. AS 566.

Potomac River at Washington, D.C. Published to accompany the Annual Report of the Corps of Engineers. Date: 1892. Lithograph. Shows progress as of June 30, 1892 in creating Hains Point in East Potomac Park and the in West Potomac Park by dredging the Potomac River. Also shows depth of the river. AS 588.

1894

Map Showing Suburban Subdivisions of the District of Columbia. Drawn by W. P. Richards, engineer. Published to accompany Annual Report of the D.C. Engineer Dept. Date: 1894. Colored lithograph. On this map the parklands are printed in green and the “suburbs” of Washington City are shown along such areas as Connecticut Avenue, Massachusetts Avenue, Columbia Heights, and Georgia Avenue. AS 525.

Flamm’s New Map of Baltimore. Date: 1894. Lithograph. Includes street index. AS 560.

1895

Map of Proposed Main Sewerage and Drainage Works for the Improvement of The Sanitary Condition of the District of Columbia. Drawn by the D.C. Board of Sanitary Engineers. Published by A. Hoen & Co., Baltimore. Date: ca. 1895. Colored lithograph. Various colored lines indicate the location of the different sewage and water lines in Washington City as far northward as the Soldiers’ Home and as far east as Anacostia. AS 343.

Map of the Ground of Occupation and Defense of the Division of the U.S. Army in Virginia. Lithograph by Julius Bien & Company, New York. Published by H. L. Whiting, F. W. Dorr and C. Rockwell for inclusion in Atlas to Accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, 1861-1865. Date: ca. 1895. Colored lithograph. This topographical map shows the District of Columbia and the area around it in both Maryland and Virginia and all of the forts protecting the city. AS 514.

Defenses of Washington, Extract of Military Map of N.E. Virginia. Published for inclusion in The Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, 1861-1865. Date: ca. 1895. Colored lithograph. This map shows the Civil War roads and forts in northern Virginia bordering on Washington, D.C. AS 516.

[map of Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware]. Published to accompany The Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Date: ca. 1895. Lithograph. This is a general topographical map of the area around Washington, D.C. as it appeared in the Civil War. AS 517.

1896

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No. 1 Map of the City of Washington, Location of Deaths for the Year Ending June 30, 1896. Norris Peters Co., photo- lithographer. Date: 1896. Lithograph. Shows deaths in each square. AS 603.

Plat of River Front from 27th Street West to 17th Street West. Drawn by William F. Smith, Surveyor of D.C. for inclusion in House Doc. 296, 54th Congress, 1st Session. Date: 1896. Lithograph. Shows termination of C & O Canal near the Old Naval Observatory on 23rd Street in Foggy Bottom. AS 595.

1898

Survey for A Memorial Bridge Across the Potomac River from the Naval Observatory Grounds, Washington, D.C., to The Arlington Estate, Virginia. Published to accompany Lt. Col. Allen’s Report, Engineer Corps. Date: March 19, 1898. Colored lithograph. AS 596.

Map of Maryland and Delaware. Published in Rand, McNally & Co. Atlas of the United States. Date: 1898. Colored lithograph. Page 280 of atlas, reverse side has map of Baltimore. AS 803.

20th CENTURY

1901

Guide to Washington, D.C., Complements of the Passenger Department, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Printed guidebook. Published by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 1901. Includes photos of landmarks and a center map of the city. Rear map show entire B & O Railroad system with connections to St. Louis and Chicago. AS 970.

Map of the District of Columbia. Drawn by J. G. Landon, surveyor for the D.C. government. Lithographed by A. Hoen & Co., Baltimore, for the U.S. Senate’s McMillan Commission Report. Date: 1901. Colored lithograph. Includes the land controlled by the War Department, the public parks, as well as the land controlled by the Interior Department, Agriculture Department, D.C. government, and other jurisdictions. AS 526 and AS 526-A.

Map of the District of Columbia Showing Areas Recommended to be taken as Necessary for New Parks and Park Connections, Compiled and Drawn in the Office of the Commission on the Improvement of the Park Systems. Map # D-288, published by the Senate McMillan Commission. Lithograph by A. Hoen & Co., Baltimore. Date: Nov. 1901. Color Lithograph. AS 600.

Map of the District of Columbia. Map # D-99, prepared for the Senate McMillan Commission. Lithograph by A. Hoen, Baltimore. Date: 1901. Lithograph. Prepared for the sections of Washington, D.C. controlled by different branches of the government: War Department, Interior Department, D.C. Commissioners, Architect of the Capitol, Agriculture Department, Smithsonian, etc. AS 599.

Study for the Embellishment and Use of Potomac Park. Drawn by Fredrick D. Owen and supervised by Col. Theodore A. Bingham. Published by the U.S. Government. Date: 1901. Colored lithograph. This map shows a proposed scheme to utilize the newly-created land which was named Hains point. AS 537.

1906

Jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposition. Printed brochure. Printed by Con. P. Curran Printing Co., St. Louis, MO. Date: 1906. This advertisement pamphlet contains information about the Jamestown exhibitions, a map of the sites, and information about rail and steamship routes to Jamestown. AS 834.

1908

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Map of the Permanent System of Highways, District of Columbia, Proposed in the Office of the Engineer Commissioner. Published by the Washington, D.C. Chamber of Commerce. Date: 1908. Lithograph. Shows existing and proposed highways, squares and their numbers, government buildings, and suburbs. AS 448.

1909

Automobile Map of Washington District. Printed by Walker Lithography and Publishing Company, Boston. Reprinted in The Headway Recorder, Autumn 1962. Date: 1909. AS 808.

A New Map of Washington, D.C., Compiled from Official Surveys and Best Authorities, William A. Flamm, Sales Agent, Baltimore, Maryland. Published by Union Engineering & Surveying Co., Baltimore. Date: 1909. Lithograph. This map shows the then outlying northwest sections of Washington including the Soldiers’ Home and Cleveland Park. AS 443.

1914

Elizabeth Willard’s, 706 20th Street, Northwest (Annex 702 20th), Washington, D.C. Publisher: Capital Sight-Seeing Co. Date: 1914. Brochure and map advertising hotel. Two items: a folding brochure advertises a small hotel located in two row houses and a map produced by the Royal Blue Line Motor Tours is folded and inserted into the brochure. AS 969.

1916

[untitled. atlas with maps showing government property in Washington, D.C.] Prepared by the War Dept., part of House Document, Vol. 140, 64th Congress, 1st Session. Date: 1915-1916. Colored lithographs. This atlas has 41 maps of Washington, D.C. showing the land owned by the federal government and the land owned by the D.C. government. AS 524.

1921

Points of Interest in Washington, D.C. during the Conference on Limitation of Armament, Nov. 11, 1921. Prepared by U.S. Geological Survey, Interior Department. Date: 1921. Lithograph. AS 543.

Washington, District of Columbia. Drawn by A.G. Seiler. Published by American Automobile Association. Date: 1921. Lithograph. Rivers and streams are printed in blue while tour routes are printed in red. Shows D.C. and part of northern Virginia including Arlington and Falls Church. The margins left and right list points of interests: hotels, theaters, parks, statues, garages, major buildings, and institutions. AS 438.

Rand McNally Standard Map of Washington, D.C. Published by Rand McNally. Date: 1921. Colored lithograph. Map does not go past Connecticut Ave and Macomb St in Cleveland Park. Includes Gallaudet University, titled as Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. Shows WWI temporary buildings and all government buildings. AS 507.

1922

Washington, The Beautiful Capital of the Nation. Folding map included in the rear of the guidebook to Washington, D.C. published by the B & O Railroad. Date: 1922. Printed map. The pamphlet, entitled Washington, The City That No Patriotic American Can Visit Without a Better Realization of the Value of His Citizenship, has 48 pages. Map is three dimensional and very detailed with over 50 downtown commercial buildings labeled. The rear of this map has a small map showing the routes of the B & O RR. Designed by William Olsen, Washington, D.C. AS 665.

1924

The Standard Guide Ready Reference Map of Washington to Accompany the ‘Washington Standard Guide’. Engraved by Matthews-Northrup Co., Buffalo. Published by Foster & Reynolds Co., New York. Date: 1924. Color lithograph. Map originally folded to go inside guidebook. Streetcar lines marked in red. Legend upper right lists railroad stations, hotels,

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1930

U.S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, Plan for Development of Mount Vernon memorial Highway, Washington, D.C. to Mount Vernon, Virginia, January 1930. Artist: W.H. Simsonson. Date: 1930. Lithograph. Shows the highway planned to connect Washington, D.C. to Mount Vernon, Virginia to commemorate the bicentennial of George Washington’s birth in 1732. It also shows other landmarks of the day, including the old airports of Hoover Field and Washington Airport. AS 629.

1932

Washington and Vicinity. Published by U.S. Geological Survey, edition 1929, reprinted 1932. Date: 1932. Colored lithograph. Map of Washington, D.C. and suburbs. AS 664 – A.

1934

Washington, D.C. and Vicinity, Railroads and Connections. Date: November 1934. Colored lithograph. Map shows railroad yards in Anacostia, Southwest, and Ivy City, D.C. and Alexandria, Va. Printed in blue ink. AS 794.

1936

Street Car Reroutings – Downtown District, Effective November 22, 1936. Shows routes of all downtown streetcars. Reprinted in The Headway Recorder, early 1962. AS 795.

1937

Mid-City Map of Washington, D.C., 1937 (front) and Map of the District of Columbia, Showing Main Thoroughfares and Points of Interest (rear). Published by Works Progress Administration, Federal Writers’ Project. Date: 1937. AS 951.

Street Car and Bus Routes. Published by Capital Transit Co., revised by Charles Murphy in 1959. Date: June 1937; 1959. Printed map. This map contains an index indicating the points of interest, lists routes, contains maps of the whole city and of downtown D.C. AS 981.

1938

Historic and Scenic Reaches of the Nation’s Capital. Published by National Geographic Society Magazine, July 1938. Colored lithograph on canvas. This map shows all of Virginia, Maryland, and part of Pennsylvania. The four margins of the map contain scenes from each state and portraits of leading figures such as Cecil Calvert. AS 627.

1942

City Central Business Location Map, Washington, D.C., Corrected to February 1, 1942. Copyright 1935 by Rusfus S. Lusk. Published by H. Clifford Bangs, Realtor, Investment Building. Date: 1942. Mechanical reproduction. Large map of central business district between New York Ave., Pa. Ave. and 17th St. N.W., showing all of the major department stores, office buildings, and govt. buildings. AS 653.

1945

[untitled. map of the Washington, D.C. and suburbs] Published by Dept. of Interior, Geological Survey, first printed 1913, revised 1941, this revised state 1945. Date: 1945. Colored lithograph. Topographical map. Shows government buildings, churches, etc. AS 640.

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1956

Round About the Nation’s Capital, with Descriptive Notes. Color printed map. Drawn and published by the National Geographical Society for National Geographic Magazine. Date: April 1956. This is a map of Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware with historical captions printed throughout. AS 952.

1959

The Headway Recorder. Revised by Charles Murphy. Date: 1932; 1959. Printed map. This is a revised version of a 1932 map showing street car and bus lines in D.C. The data was originally supplied by two streetcar companies, Capital Traction Co., and Washington Railway & Electric Col, and one bus firm. AS 982.

1961

Campaigns of the Civil War, Centennial Edition. Published by Parade Magazine. Date: 1961. Printed in color. Map of the Confederate States with routes showing movement of the Union Armies and Confederate Armies. Bottom right small insert map of the United States. Two small insert maps top left show the D.C. area. One small insert map on top right shows Richmond. AS 809.

1963

Historic Chart, Alexandria, Virginia. Artist: C. T. Washburn. Lithograph published by Columbia Planograph Co. Date: 1963. Bound atlas, shows the streets in Alexandria, Virginia. AS 985.

1981

Lusk’s Washington, D.C. Historic Preservation Map. Date: 1981. Printed. Artist: Jeffery Jacobson. Publisher: Rufus S. Lusk and Son, Washington, D.C. Shows historic districts in Washington as well as individual landmarks. The reverse side of the map includes drawings of the F Street Club, St. John’s Episcopal Church, the Buffalo Bridge, the Frederick Douglas House, and other landmarks. AS 751.

1991

Visions of Washington, Composite Plan of Urban Interventions. Prepared and published by Iris Miller. Date: 1991. This map of downtown Washington, D.C. shows proposed improvements for neglected areas. AS 484.

21st CENTURY

2000

C & O Canal Map, Maps 1 & 2, Georgetown, Washington, D.C., to Shepherdstown, W. VA., with Canal Lingo. By Daniel McDermott and Thomas D. Rabenhorst. Date: ca. 2000. (AS 621 – AS 624). Color printed map. This topographical map shows the route of the canal as well as the adjacent Potomac River. Margins list and identify canal terms and geographical points. Four separate sheets: AS 621 (sheet 1), AS 622 (sheet 2), AS 623 (sheet 3), AS 624 (sheet 4).

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