This fascinating map published during the period of The Republic by the London firm of John Arrowsmith is quite literally covered with hand written notes by an Englishman named Wm. Bollaert who had come to Texas at the behest of his friend William Kennedy who was subsequently appointed British consul at Galveston. Mr. Bollaert was commissioned to write a report for the British Admiralty and hoped to someday write a commercial book (he never did) about his travels in Texas. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

26"W x 31"H

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From a time when railroads were still the main mode of long distance travel, this extremely detailed map depicts rail lines operated by the Southern Pacific Railway as well as blocks of land that the company had for sale. Wonderful period images in the upper corners promote Texas agriculture and sightseeing. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

33"W x 26"H

This wonderful bird's eye view has labeled streets and a legend on the bottom that lists 22 churches, businesses, public buildings and, unique for this type of map, private residences! This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy, acid-free stock and is excellent for framing.

28"W x 23"H

By 1873 Austin was coming into it's own as the capital of one of the fastest growing states in the Union. On this great bird's eye view streets are labeled and there is an excellent legend at the bottom that identifies 24 prominent business, schools and churches. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

32"W x 24"H

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In 1873 Houston was already a bustling center of commerce with a growing and vibrant business district. This beautiful bird's eye view has labeled streets and a legend along the bottom locating 39 churches, businesses and public buildings. This excellent reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

31"W x 24"H

FULL TITLE: Map of the Military Dep't of Texas - Being a Section of the Map of the Territory of the U.S. from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean - compiled from all the reliable data by Lt. G.K. Warren, T.E., under the direction of Capt. A.A. Humphreys, T.E. 1859. This amazingly detailed map shows every military post, expedition route, Indian tribal location and trail known at the time. Printed on heavy parchment style paper, this beautiful reproduction is excellent for framing.

29"W x 26"H

Founded in 1845 by German immigrants, New Braunfels soon emerged as a manufacturing center supplying wagons, farm implements, leather goods, furniture, and clothing for pioneers settling the hills of Central Texas. The town also figured as an important market for the expanding agricultural frontier. This excellent reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is perfect for framing.

23"W x 18"H

This is the official map published by the then Texas Highway Department (now Texas Department of Transportation) in 1933. This excellent reproduction is printed on heavy, acid-free bond and is excellent for framing.

31" x 33" 

Interested in a framed version of this map? Click HERE

This is the official map published by the then Texas Highway Department (now Texas Department of Transportation) in 1922. This excellent reproduction is printed on heavy, acid-free bond and is excellent for framing.

31" x 33"

In the 1930s railroads were still important in transporting people, but increased automobile ownership led to a demand for paved roads and highways. Many of the highways on the map are by name only such as "Old Spanish Trail" and "Puget Sound to Gulf Hwy". The index on the right side lists "Cities and Towns with population over 1250". This great reproduction is an excellent resource for historians and will make an interesting conversation piece in any room. 

46"W x 36"H

This ownership map carries the statement "Dallas, Texas, November 1st, 1886. I, J.M. Strong, County Surveyor of Dallas County, Texas, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing map is the latest and most correct representation of Dallas County, as compiled by me from the official records of said Dallas County, Texas." This perfectly preserved reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

22"W x 29"H