Maps. Map Collection

Map shows Loudon County, Virginia, divided by color into its different districts. Border of map contains various agricultural products of the county, and map contains illustrations of several points of interest. 1976 reproduction of an 1853 map.

Minimalist map shows towns in Louisa County, Virginia.

A large map that shows the geographic layout of Madison County. Full title reads, "Map of Madison County, Virginia. Prepared under the direction of Brevet Brig. Gen. P. S. Michie, Chf. Eng. Dept. of Va. by Jed. Hotchkiss Top. Eng. Staunton Va. February 1866. Published by authority of the Hon. the Secretary of War, Office of the Chief of Engineers U. S. Army. 1875."

Map shows the assignment of troops in maneuver camps in Prince William and Fairfax counties in Virginia.

Map shows Rockbridge County, highlighting travel destinations such as George Washington National Forest and Jefferson National Forest. Around the map are advertisements for a variety of businesses.

Engraving shows birds-eye view of Charlottesville, Virginia, in 1856, largely focusing on the University of Virginia. Reproduction was made in 1973.

Maps show the geography of the area between Lynchburg and the New River. Reproduction is a photocopy.

This collection is a combination of six items, including five distinct zone maps, and a cover piece which includes a smaller map showing zone boundaries. The maps are part of the National Flood Insurance Program. This collection contains pages 25, 50, 75, 100, and 125. A note indicates that an index exists that can identify pages not printed.

Map of Williamsburg, with the full title: "A true Mapp of the Town of Williamsburg--incorporated, 1722--at one time the Capital of the Colony of Virginia." Scale is in furlongs. Contains various engravings surrounding the map, showing various events, the seal of the College of William and Mary, and the arms of the Colony. Also contains an explanation of the plate.

Map of Staunton shows the city, surrounded by illustrations of locations of industrial interest, as well as depicting Staunton in its geographical context of the Mid-Atlantic states.