Full title is as follows: "Big Sandy & Cumberland R. R. Map Showing the Right of Way through the Riley Lester et al 50 Ac. & 25 Ac. Tract Parcel No. 1, through the Riley Lester et al 2.8 Ac. Tract Parcel No. 2 and Tract Owned Jointly by Riley Lester et al & W. M. Ritter Lumber Co. Parcel No. 3 & 4 on Waters of Knox Creek in Buchanan Co. Virginia."

Map depicting the C & O Railroad network in the Mid-Atlantic and Midwestern states (Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia, Washington, DC, and New York. Though undated, the map was issued some time between 1947, when the C & O acquired the Pere Marquette Railway of Michigan and Ontario, and 1972, when it adopted a new corporate name following a merger with the ancient Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

"Map of the Richmond and Louisville R.R., Connecting the Railroads of Virginia with the Railroads of Kentucky on the Shortest Route East and West from the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic Ocean."

Map of the Virginia Kentucky and Ohio Railroad Connecting the Railroads of Virginia with the Railroad of Kentucky on the Shortest Route East and West from the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic Ocean. New York: G.W. & C.B. Colton & Co. 182 William St., [ca. 1880].

Map of the Virginia Kentucky and Ohio Railroad Connecting the Railroads of Virginia with the Railroad of Kentucky on the Shortest Route East and West from the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic Ocean. New York: G.W. & C.B. Colton & Co. 182 William St., [ca. 1880]. Includes text extracted from reports of General Herman Haupt and Professor J. P. Lesley regarding timber, salt, gypsum, iron, marble, livestock, coal, and agriculture.

"Map of United States Military Rail Roads, Showing the Rail Roads operated during the War from 1862-1866, as Military Lines, Under the Direction of Bvt. Brig. Gen. D. C. McCallum, Director and General Manager."

Railroad map of New England and Eastern New York, dated 1848. Map consists of paper map panels affixed to a fabric-type backing, allowing the map to be folded up easily and without falling apart.