This colorful bird's eye view has labeled streets and a legend along the bottom that locates 15 churches, businesses and schools, including "Waco University" which would later merge with Baylor Univ. upon it's move from Independence, TX. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

26"W x 21"H

The beautifully drawn buildings and houses across the bottom of this bird's eye view make it especially attractive. The streets are labeled and there is an extensive legend across the bottom locating many churches, businesses and government buildings. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

35"W x 21"H

This great bird's eye view has streets labeled and an extensive legend across the bottom locating 49 churches, businesses and government buildings. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

26"W x 18"H

37"W x 23"H

Established by German immigrants in 1845, by the time this map was drawn New Braunfels had grown into a thriving community, at one point being the fourth largest city in Texas. This excellent bird's eye view has streets labeled and a legend across the bottom listing prominent churches, businesses and government buildings. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is perfect for framing.

30"W x 20"H

Interested in a framed version of this map? Click HERE

This bird's eye view has streets labeled and a legend across the bottom listing churches, businesses and prominent buildings. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

27"W x 17"H

Interested in a framed version of this map? Click HERE

In the years after the Civil War, Dallas was already showing signs of a bustling hub of commerce. This great bird's eye view has labeled streets and a legend across the bottom listing 22 prominent churches, businesses and public buildings. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy, acid-free stock and is excellent for framing.

39"W x 24"H

Interested in a framed version of this map? Click HERE

A decade after the Civil War, Fort Worth was not unlike many other sleepy outposts on the Texas prairie. In 1876 the Texas & Pacific Railway came to town and ushered in an era of astonishing growth. All of the streets are labeled on this excellent bird's eye view and a legend across the bottom identifies seven prominent businesses and churches. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is perfect for framing.

24"W x 21"H

In the decades after the Civil War, Galveston emerged as Texas' premier city. It's location on the natural harbor of Galveston Bay made it the center of trade in Texas, and one of the largest cotton ports in the nation, in competition with New Orleans. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

34"W x 23"H

What sets this map by Frank Gray apart from the others of this period are the seven inset maps that show: the rivers of Texas and their tributaries, a Hypsometric Sketch of Texas that depicts the topography, Galveston, Galveston Bay, Matagorda Bay, Austin, and the southern tip of Texas. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

33"W x 22"H

This map by Charles Knight, published by the "Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge in London, shows what would become the Southwestern United States at a time when the independent Republic of Texas claimed sovereignty despite the objections of Mexico. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy, acid-free stock and is excellent for framing. *Central America in the title refers to the central part of North America, not Central America as we know it today.

29"W x 26"H

Interested in a framed version of this map? Click HERE