Look in South Eastern States or Civil War for other maps of Virginia

H. N. Burroughs, 1846, Virginia.  Published by S. A. Mitchell, Original full color, about 11 1/2 by 13 3/4 inches.  A map which is becoming scarce showing Virginia before the civil war and therefore West Virginia is still a part of the State of Virginia.   Shows the  counties, and the towns and settlements of the time.  Excellent detail of mountains and rivers and other features.  Some browning and some very slight marking on the marginal area which will not affect the map when framed.  $450 

  Samuel Augustus Mitchell, c.1860, Virginia (before the Civil War). Handsome in full color, about 10 1/2 by 13 inches. Showing Virginia (prior to West Virginia being founded).  A handsome map showing counties, rivers, mountains, cities, and rail.    Mitchell's maps from this series are some of the more attractive maps from this period.  This map is enhanced with a decorative "garland" of flowers which provides a handsome border, making this an especially attractive map. Different editions of the identical map may have a slightly different decorative border to the one pictured.  Hand colored lithograph.  $495  Seldom available, so we recommend that you place your name on the waiting list for this map.

(1)  A. J. Johnson, c. 1862, Virginia (West Virginia not yet established), Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland.  Full color, about 17 by 23 inches.  Detailed state and county map with each township differently colored, showing landforms, cities and towns, rail and stage routes.  The emphasis of the map is on the State of Virginia before it was separated into Virginia and West Virginia..    Different editions of the identical map may have a slightly different decorative border.   Several vignettes are included around the map.  Hand colored lithograph.  $485   Seldom available, so we recommend that you place your name on the waiting list for this map.

(2)  We also usually have Johnson's 1864 - 1867 similar map that shows Virginia after partition, i.e., with West Virginia and MD and DE.  $185

    Samuel Augustus Mitchell, 1865 to 1881, Virginia & West Virginia. Handsome in full color, about 10 1/2 by 13 inches. Showing the newly separated Virginian States.  A handsome map showing counties, rivers, mountains, cities, and rail.    Mitchell's maps from this series are some of the more attractive maps from this period.  This map is enhanced with a decorative "garland" of flowers which provides a handsome border, making this an especially attractive map. Different editions of the identical map may have a slightly different decorative border to the one pictured.  Hand colored lithograph.   $150  

    George Cram, c.1884-1899, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware. Printed color, about 9 1/2 by 12 1/2 inches. An important bright and handsomely colored county map showing rail lines, roads, cities and towns.  Cram's atlases were very popular with Americans in the late 1800's. Different editions of the identical map have a slightly different colors.  Later editions are fully colored. $30

Rand McNally, 1895-1911, Virginia. Printed color, with each county differently colored, about 12 1/2 by 9inches.  A detailed map of Virginia, showing landforms, towns, cities, roads and rivers.   No road system is shown as yet.  The rail system evidences its importance.      Includes a inset of the Western Portion of Virginia.  Also includes an index table (not included in our picture) in the left and right margin.  The technology used to develop this map was so advanced that it made all other similar maps obsolete.  As yet our system of roads has not yet made and appearance and rail continues to dominate.  $25  

(Because of the size of our scanner, the margins appear to be cut off in the picture, however the map is complete.)

Matthew Northrup's Century Atlas, 1897-1911, Virginia. Printed color, about 10 1/2 by 15 inches. A very fine "modern" looking map with a "piano key" border. The map depicts landforms, including contours showing elevations above sea level. Includes counties, rail lines, roads, cities and towns. Also includes an inset of Norfolk and Vicinity, Richmond and Petersburg region , and the most western part of the State.  These are superb maps for accuracy and detail.  A map of choice for many collectors.   $45

Dodd Meade and Company, c. 1903, Virginia. Printed color, about 8 1/4 by 10 1/4 inches. A very "modern" looking map with excellent detail. The map depicts landforms and includes counties, rail lines, cities and towns. $15 

City plans are listed in alphabetical order

Richmond VA, George Cram, 1891. Colored, about 10 by 12 1/2 inches. A street plan naming streets and important buildings. Shows the river and the rail lines.  Cram's family atlases were very popular with the American family in the late 1800's.  $65