1892 fire insurance maps (17 resultados)

Condición: New. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Newark, New Jersey (Volume One), reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the south-western quarter of the city, from the stores, churches and Court House along Broad and Market Streets and Springfield Avenue, through the tanneries, hat factories, breweries and jewelry works around High, Washington and Court Streets and Lincoln Park, to the residential avenues out past Woodland and Fairmount Cemeteries to the Clinton Township line. The eighty-four numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along Broad Street, Market Street, Springfield Avenue, Washington Street and Halsey Street - the City Hall, the Essex County Court House, the National State Bank Building, the Grand Opera House, Jacobs' and Waldmann's theatres, the Mansion House, Doelger's and the Elizabeth hotels, Green Street Hall, the Casino, Saenger and Turn Verein halles and the Caledonian and Sattler's parks - through the Pennsylvania Railroad passenger station and freight house, the Central Railroad of New Jersey depot, the Lehigh Valley freight depot, the Rapid Transit and Newark and Irvington electric car houses and power houses, the Newark Electric Light and Power Company, the Halsey & Smith, S. Halsey & Sons, Lang, Carr and Newark Cordovan tanneries, the Wooley & Crane, Drastal & Hein, Keidel and Seitz hat factories, the Alling, Durand, Herpers Bros. and Unger Bros. jewelry works, Baker & Co.'s gold refinery, the American Watch Case Company, the Becht, Beck, Bunger, Dorsch and Felter shoe factories, the Ferris Bros. and Heilner & Strauss corset factories, the Hill's Union, Phoenix, Citizens, Trefz and Krueger breweries, the Feigenspan and Kaiser bottling works, the Bigelow varnish works, the Hay Foundry and Iron Works, the Weston Electric Instrument Company, the Spencer Optical Company, the Whitman Saddle Company, the Peddie trunk factory, the Colyer and Lockwood carriage factories, the Newark Spice Mills, the Powers & McCowan granite works and the coal and lumber yards, to the Hospital of St. Barnabas, the City Alms House, the Home for the Friendless, the Hebrew and St. Peter's orphan asylums, the Newark Academy, St. Benedict's College, the Camden Street, Marshall Street, Monmouth Street, Eighteenth Avenue and Thirteenth Ward schools, the Hebrew Free School, St. Mary's, St. Bridget's, St. Columba's, St. Peter's and the Polish Catholic churches, Grace Episcopal, High Street Presbyterian, First Congregational, the Church of the Redeemer, the German churches and the Bene Shurun synagogue, and the residential avenues around Lincoln Park and Clinton Park out to Woodland Cemetery, Fairmount Cemetery and the Clinton Township line. In 1892 the Sanborn-Perris Map Company of New York surveyed Newark for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city. This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the combined title and index sheet, the contour map of the city water works with its report, the key map, all eighty-four numbered map sheets and the four skeleton sheets. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Newark address back to 1892. 92 pages. 8.5" x 11". Full color. Paperback. Printed to order and shipped directly to you ? please allow up to 7 business days before shipment. Satisfaction guaranteed or you can send it back.…

Condición: New. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Albany, New York, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 95,000 people, from the Capitol, the City Hall and the stores of State Street, Broadway and Pearl Street and the piers of the Albany Basin, through North Albany, West Albany, Groesbeckville and Kenwood, to Greenbush and Bath on the Hudson across the river and the Albany County villages of Coeymans, Coeymans Junction, Rensselaerville, Clarksville, Altamont, Guilderland Center and South Bethlehem. The one hundred nineteen numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along State Street, Broadway, North and South Pearl Street, Green Street, Hudson Avenue, Eagle Street and Washington Avenue - the Capitol, the City Hall, the State Hall, the Governor's Mansion, the County Jail, the Commercial Bank, Albany Savings Bank, Tweddle and Treadwell buildings, Harmanus Bleecker Hall, the Leland Opera House, the Academy of Music, the Gaiety Theatre, Stanwix Hall, the Kenmore, Delavan House, Keeler's and Merchants' hotels, the Fort Orange Club and the Y. M. C. A. - through the New York Central & Hudson River freight houses, elevator and bridge-repair shops, the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company's building, passenger depot, freight depots, round house and locomotive shops, the Albany Railway power house, the piers of the Albany Basin and the Daily Line and People's Line steamboat depots, the Rathbone Sard, Perry, Littlefield and Albany stove works, the Albany Iron and Machine Works, the Albany Card and Paper and Billiard Ball companies, the Hudson River Aniline Color Works at Greenbush, the Beverwyck, Hinkle, Dobler, McCredie, Taylor, Hendricks and Windsor breweries and the malt houses, the flour mills, the Boyd, Hughson, Hubbell & Hill and Thompson lumber yards, the West Albany stock yards, the water-works pumping stations, to the Albany Hospital, St. Peter's Hospital, the Child's Hospital, the Home for Incurables, the Albany Orphan Asylum, St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, the County Penitentiary and Alms House, the Albany Academy, the Female Academy, the Albany High School, the New York State Normal College, the Albany Medical College and Law School, the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, All Saints Cathedral, the Catholic and Dutch Reformed churches, the Protestant churches of every denomination and the Beth-Emeth synagogue, Washington Park and the Fair Grounds, and the residential streets of North Albany, West Albany, Groesbeckville, Kenwood, Menands and Loudonville, Greenbush and Bath on the Hudson across the river, and the villages of Coeymans, Coeymans Junction, Rensselaerville, Clarksville, Altamont, Guilderland Center and South Bethlehem. In 1892 the Sanborn-Perris Map Company of New York surveyed Albany for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city. This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the combined title and index sheet, the key map, all one hundred nineteen numbered map sheets and the three skeleton sheets. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Albany address back to 1892. 126 pages. 8.5" x 11". Full color. Paperback. Printed to order and shipped directly to you ? please allow up to 7 business days before shipment. Satisfaction guaranteed or you can send it back.…

Condición: New. The complete first volume of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Rochester, New York, reprinted in full color. In 1892 the Sanborn-Perris Map Company of New York surveyed the Flour City for the fire-insurance trade, drawing it at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The report and index sheet describes the water works and fire department and lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and factory with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city astride the Genesee River and the Erie Canal, with the edges of Volumes Two and Three marked. The ninety-three numbered sheets work block by block through the Four Corners and the business blocks of East Main, State, Front, Mill, Market and Exchange Place, the mills and factories along the river and the mill race, the New York Central & Hudson River passenger depot and yards, North St. Paul and Central Avenue, Clinton and Cataract streets, and the residential streets running north and east past Bay Street, North Avenue, Hayward Park and St. Joseph Street. This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the volume: the title, report and index sheet, the key map, all ninety-three numbered map sheets and the two skeleton sheets. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Rochester address back to 1892. 98 pages. 8.5" x 11". Full color. Paperback. Printed to order and shipped directly to you ? please allow up to 7 business days before shipment. Satisfaction guaranteed or you can send it back.…

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Newark, New Jersey (Volume One), reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the south-western quarter of the city, from the stores, churches and Court House along Broad and Market Streets and Springfield Avenue, through the tanneries, hat factories, breweries and jewelry works around High, Washington and Court Streets and Lincoln Park, to the residential avenues out past Woodland and Fairmount Cemeteries to the Clinton Township line.The eighty-four numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along Broad Street, Market Street, Springfield Avenue, Washington Street and Halsey Street - the City Hall, the Essex County Court House, the National State Bank Building, the Grand Opera House, Jacobs' and Waldmann's theatres, the Mansion House, Doelger's and the Elizabeth hotels, Green Street Hall, the Casino, Saenger and Turn Verein halles and the Caledonian and Sattler's parks - through the Pennsylvania Railroad passenger station and freight house, the Central Railroad of New Jersey depot, the Lehigh Valley freight depot, the Rapid Transit and Newark and Irvington electric car houses and power houses, the Newark Electric Light and Power Company, the Halsey & Smith, S. Halsey & Sons, Lang, Carr and Newark Cordovan tanneries, the Wooley & Crane, Drastal & Hein, Keidel and Seitz hat factories, the Alling, Durand, Herpers Bros. and Unger Bros. jewelry works, Baker & Co.'s gold refinery, the American Watch Case Company, the Becht, Beck, Bunger, Dorsch and Felter shoe factories, the Ferris Bros. and Heilner & Strauss corset factories, the Hill's Union, Phoenix, Citizens, Trefz and Krueger breweries, the Feigenspan and Kaiser bottling works, the Bigelow varnish works, the Hay Foundry and Iron Works, the Weston Electric Instrument Company, the Spencer Optical Company, the Whitman Saddle Company, the Peddie trunk factory, the Colyer and Lockwood carriage factories, the Newark Spice Mills, the Powers & McCowan granite works and the coal and lumber yards, to the Hospital of St. Barnabas, the City Alms House, the Home for the Friendless, the Hebrew and St. Peter's orphan asylums, the Newark Academy, St. Benedict's College, the Camden Street, Marshall Street, Monmouth Street, Eighteenth Avenue and Thirteenth Ward schools, the Hebrew Free School, St. Mary's, St. Bridget's, St. Columba's, St. Peter's and the Polish Catholic churches, Grace Episcopal, High Street Presbyterian, First Congregational, the Church of the Redeemer, the German churches and the Bene Shurun synagogue, and the residential avenues around Lincoln Park and Clinton Park out to Woodland Cemetery, Fairmount Cemetery and the Clinton Township line.In 1892 the Sanborn-Perris Map Company of New York surveyed Newark for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the combined title and index sheet, the contour map of the city water works with its report, the key map, all eighty-four numbered map sheets and the four skeleton sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Newark address back to 1892. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Newark, New Jersey, Volume One: the index, water-works contour map, key map, all 84 num Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Albany, New York, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 95,000 people, from the Capitol, the City Hall and the stores of State Street, Broadway and Pearl Street and the piers of the Albany Basin, through North Albany, West Albany, Groesbeckville and Kenwood, to Greenbush and Bath on the Hudson across the river and the Albany County villages of Coeymans, Coeymans Junction, Rensselaerville, Clarksville, Altamont, Guilderland Center and South Bethlehem.The one hundred nineteen numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along State Street, Broadway, North and South Pearl Street, Green Street, Hudson Avenue, Eagle Street and Washington Avenue - the Capitol, the City Hall, the State Hall, the Governor's Mansion, the County Jail, the Commercial Bank, Albany Savings Bank, Tweddle and Treadwell buildings, Harmanus Bleecker Hall, the Leland Opera House, the Academy of Music, the Gaiety Theatre, Stanwix Hall, the Kenmore, Delavan House, Keeler's and Merchants' hotels, the Fort Orange Club and the Y. M. C. A. - through the New York Central & Hudson River freight houses, elevator and bridge-repair shops, the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company's building, passenger depot, freight depots, round house and locomotive shops, the Albany Railway power house, the piers of the Albany Basin and the Daily Line and People's Line steamboat depots, the Rathbone Sard, Perry, Littlefield and Albany stove works, the Albany Iron and Machine Works, the Albany Card and Paper and Billiard Ball companies, the Hudson River Aniline Color Works at Greenbush, the Beverwyck, Hinkle, Dobler, McCredie, Taylor, Hendricks and Windsor breweries and the malt houses, the flour mills, the Boyd, Hughson, Hubbell & Hill and Thompson lumber yards, the West Albany stock yards, the water-works pumping stations, to the Albany Hospital, St. Peter's Hospital, the Child's Hospital, the Home for Incurables, the Albany Orphan Asylum, St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, the County Penitentiary and Alms House, the Albany Academy, the Female Academy, the Albany High School, the New York State Normal College, the Albany Medical College and Law School, the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, All Saints Cathedral, the Catholic and Dutch Reformed churches, the Protestant churches of every denomination and the Beth-Emeth synagogue, Washington Park and the Fair Grounds, and the residential streets of North Albany, West Albany, Groesbeckville, Kenwood, Menands and Loudonville, Greenbush and Bath on the Hudson across the river, and the villages of Coeymans, Coeymans Junction, Rensselaerville, Clarksville, Altamont, Guilderland Center and South Bethlehem.In 1892 the Sanborn-Perris Map Company of New York surveyed Albany for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the combined title and index sheet, the key map, all one hundred nineteen numbered map sheets and the three skeleton sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Albany address back to 1892. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Albany, New York: the index, key map, all 119 numbered sheets and the 3 skeleton sheets, in full color from the Library Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Newark, New Jersey, Volume One: the index, water-works contour map, key map, all 84 numbered sheets and 4 skeleton sheets, in full color from the Library of Congress copy.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Albany, New York, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 95,000 people, from the Capitol, the City Hall and the stores of State Street, Broadway and Pearl Street and the piers of the Albany Basin, through North Albany, West Albany, Groesbeckville and Kenwood, to Greenbush and Bath on the Hudson across the river and the Albany County villages of Coeymans, Coeymans Junction, Rensselaerville, Clarksville, Altamont, Guilderland Center and South Bethlehem.The one hundred nineteen numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along State Street, Broadway, North and South Pearl Street, Green Street, Hudson Avenue, Eagle Street and Washington Avenue - the Capitol, the City Hall, the State Hall, the Governor's Mansion, the County Jail, the Commercial Bank, Albany Savings Bank, Tweddle and Treadwell buildings, Harmanus Bleecker Hall, the Leland Opera House, the Academy of Music, the Gaiety Theatre, Stanwix Hall, the Kenmore, Delavan House, Keeler's and Merchants' hotels, the Fort Orange Club and the Y. M. C. A. - through the New York Central & Hudson River freight houses, elevator and bridge-repair shops, the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company's building, passenger depot, freight depots, round house and locomotive shops, the Albany Railway power house, the piers of the Albany Basin and the Daily Line and People's Line steamboat depots, the Rathbone Sard, Perry, Littlefield and Albany stove works, the Albany Iron and Machine Works, the Albany Card and Paper and Billiard Ball companies, the Hudson River Aniline Color Works at Greenbush, the Beverwyck, Hinkle, Dobler, McCredie, Taylor, Hendricks and Windsor breweries and the malt houses, the flour mills, the Boyd, Hughson, Hubbell & Hill and Thompson lumber yards, the West Albany stock yards, the water-works pumping stations, to the Albany Hospital, St. Peter's Hospital, the Child's Hospital, the Home for Incurables, the Albany Orphan Asylum, St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, the County Penitentiary and Alms House, the Albany Academy, the Female Academy, the Albany High School, the New York State Normal College, the Albany Medical College and Law School, the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, All Saints Cathedral, the Catholic and Dutch Reformed churches, the Protestant churches of every denomination and the Beth-Emeth synagogue, Washington Park and the Fair Grounds, and the residential streets of North Albany, West Albany, Groesbeckville, Kenwood, Menands and Loudonville, Greenbush and Bath on the Hudson across the river, and the villages of Coeymans, Coeymans Junction, Rensselaerville, Clarksville, Altamont, Guilderland Center and South Bethlehem.In 1892 the Sanborn-Perris Map Company of New York surveyed Albany for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the combined title and index sheet, the key map, all one hundred nineteen numbered map sheets and the three skeleton sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Albany address back to 1892. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Albany, New York: the index, key map, all 119 numbered sheets and the 3 skeleton sheets, in full color from Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Newark, New Jersey (Volume One), reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the south-western quarter of the city, from the stores, churches and Court House along Broad and Market Streets and Springfield Avenue, through the tanneries, hat factories, breweries and jewelry works around High, Washington and Court Streets and Lincoln Park, to the residential avenues out past Woodland and Fairmount Cemeteries to the Clinton Township line.The eighty-four numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along Broad Street, Market Street, Springfield Avenue, Washington Street and Halsey Street - the City Hall, the Essex County Court House, the National State Bank Building, the Grand Opera House, Jacobs' and Waldmann's theatres, the Mansion House, Doelger's and the Elizabeth hotels, Green Street Hall, the Casino, Saenger and Turn Verein halles and the Caledonian and Sattler's parks - through the Pennsylvania Railroad passenger station and freight house, the Central Railroad of New Jersey depot, the Lehigh Valley freight depot, the Rapid Transit and Newark and Irvington electric car houses and power houses, the Newark Electric Light and Power Company, the Halsey & Smith, S. Halsey & Sons, Lang, Carr and Newark Cordovan tanneries, the Wooley & Crane, Drastal & Hein, Keidel and Seitz hat factories, the Alling, Durand, Herpers Bros. and Unger Bros. jewelry works, Baker & Co.'s gold refinery, the American Watch Case Company, the Becht, Beck, Bunger, Dorsch and Felter shoe factories, the Ferris Bros. and Heilner & Strauss corset factories, the Hill's Union, Phoenix, Citizens, Trefz and Krueger breweries, the Feigenspan and Kaiser bottling works, the Bigelow varnish works, the Hay Foundry and Iron Works, the Weston Electric Instrument Company, the Spencer Optical Company, the Whitman Saddle Company, the Peddie trunk factory, the Colyer and Lockwood carriage factories, the Newark Spice Mills, the Powers & McCowan granite works and the coal and lumber yards, to the Hospital of St. Barnabas, the City Alms House, the Home for the Friendless, the Hebrew and St. Peter's orphan asylums, the Newark Academy, St. Benedict's College, the Camden Street, Marshall Street, Monmouth Street, Eighteenth Avenue and Thirteenth Ward schools, the Hebrew Free School, St. Mary's, St. Bridget's, St. Columba's, St. Peter's and the Polish Catholic churches, Grace Episcopal, High Street Presbyterian, First Congregational, the Church of the Redeemer, the German churches and the Bene Shurun synagogue, and the residential avenues around Lincoln Park and Clinton Park out to Woodland Cemetery, Fairmount Cemetery and the Clinton Township line.In 1892 the Sanborn-Perris Map Company of New York surveyed Newark for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the combined title and index sheet, the contour map of the city water works with its report, the key map, all eighty-four numbered map sheets and the four skeleton sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Newark address back to 1892. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Newark, New Jersey, Volume One: the index, water-works contour map, key ma Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Newark, New Jersey (Volume One), reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the south-western quarter of the city, from the stores, churches and Court House along Broad and Market Streets and Springfield Avenue, through the tanneries, hat factories, breweries and jewelry works around High, Washington and Court Streets and Lincoln Park, to the residential avenues out past Woodland and Fairmount Cemeteries to the Clinton Township line.The eighty-four numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along Broad Street, Market Street, Springfield Avenue, Washington Street and Halsey Street - the City Hall, the Essex County Court House, the National State Bank Building, the Grand Opera House, Jacobs' and Waldmann's theatres, the Mansion House, Doelger's and the Elizabeth hotels, Green Street Hall, the Casino, Saenger and Turn Verein halles and the Caledonian and Sattler's parks - through the Pennsylvania Railroad passenger station and freight house, the Central Railroad of New Jersey depot, the Lehigh Valley freight depot, the Rapid Transit and Newark and Irvington electric car houses and power houses, the Newark Electric Light and Power Company, the Halsey & Smith, S. Halsey & Sons, Lang, Carr and Newark Cordovan tanneries, the Wooley & Crane, Drastal & Hein, Keidel and Seitz hat factories, the Alling, Durand, Herpers Bros. and Unger Bros. jewelry works, Baker & Co.'s gold refinery, the American Watch Case Company, the Becht, Beck, Bunger, Dorsch and Felter shoe factories, the Ferris Bros. and Heilner & Strauss corset factories, the Hill's Union, Phoenix, Citizens, Trefz and Krueger breweries, the Feigenspan and Kaiser bottling works, the Bigelow varnish works, the Hay Foundry and Iron Works, the Weston Electric Instrument Company, the Spencer Optical Company, the Whitman Saddle Company, the Peddie trunk factory, the Colyer and Lockwood carriage factories, the Newark Spice Mills, the Powers & McCowan granite works and the coal and lumber yards, to the Hospital of St. Barnabas, the City Alms House, the Home for the Friendless, the Hebrew and St. Peter's orphan asylums, the Newark Academy, St. Benedict's College, the Camden Street, Marshall Street, Monmouth Street, Eighteenth Avenue and Thirteenth Ward schools, the Hebrew Free School, St. Mary's, St. Bridget's, St. Columba's, St. Peter's and the Polish Catholic churches, Grace Episcopal, High Street Presbyterian, First Congregational, the Church of the Redeemer, the German churches and the Bene Shurun synagogue, and the residential avenues around Lincoln Park and Clinton Park out to Woodland Cemetery, Fairmount Cemetery and the Clinton Township line.In 1892 the Sanborn-Perris Map Company of New York surveyed Newark for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the combined title and index sheet, the contour map of the city water works with its report, the key map, all eighty-four numbered map sheets and the four skeleton sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Newark address back to 1892. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Newark, New Jersey, Volume One: the index, water-works contour map, key ma Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Albany, New York, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 95,000 people, from the Capitol, the City Hall and the stores of State Street, Broadway and Pearl Street and the piers of the Albany Basin, through North Albany, West Albany, Groesbeckville and Kenwood, to Greenbush and Bath on the Hudson across the river and the Albany County villages of Coeymans, Coeymans Junction, Rensselaerville, Clarksville, Altamont, Guilderland Center and South Bethlehem.The one hundred nineteen numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along State Street, Broadway, North and South Pearl Street, Green Street, Hudson Avenue, Eagle Street and Washington Avenue - the Capitol, the City Hall, the State Hall, the Governor's Mansion, the County Jail, the Commercial Bank, Albany Savings Bank, Tweddle and Treadwell buildings, Harmanus Bleecker Hall, the Leland Opera House, the Academy of Music, the Gaiety Theatre, Stanwix Hall, the Kenmore, Delavan House, Keeler's and Merchants' hotels, the Fort Orange Club and the Y. M. C. A. - through the New York Central & Hudson River freight houses, elevator and bridge-repair shops, the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company's building, passenger depot, freight depots, round house and locomotive shops, the Albany Railway power house, the piers of the Albany Basin and the Daily Line and People's Line steamboat depots, the Rathbone Sard, Perry, Littlefield and Albany stove works, the Albany Iron and Machine Works, the Albany Card and Paper and Billiard Ball companies, the Hudson River Aniline Color Works at Greenbush, the Beverwyck, Hinkle, Dobler, McCredie, Taylor, Hendricks and Windsor breweries and the malt houses, the flour mills, the Boyd, Hughson, Hubbell & Hill and Thompson lumber yards, the West Albany stock yards, the water-works pumping stations, to the Albany Hospital, St. Peter's Hospital, the Child's Hospital, the Home for Incurables, the Albany Orphan Asylum, St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, the County Penitentiary and Alms House, the Albany Academy, the Female Academy, the Albany High School, the New York State Normal College, the Albany Medical College and Law School, the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, All Saints Cathedral, the Catholic and Dutch Reformed churches, the Protestant churches of every denomination and the Beth-Emeth synagogue, Washington Park and the Fair Grounds, and the residential streets of North Albany, West Albany, Groesbeckville, Kenwood, Menands and Loudonville, Greenbush and Bath on the Hudson across the river, and the villages of Coeymans, Coeymans Junction, Rensselaerville, Clarksville, Altamont, Guilderland Center and South Bethlehem.In 1892 the Sanborn-Perris Map Company of New York surveyed Albany for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch. Every building is shown to scale and color-coded for construction (yellow for frame, pink for brick, blue for stone), with heights, uses, windows, party walls, hydrants, water mains and fire stations all marked. The index lists every street and every named business, church, school, hotel, mill and works with the sheet it appears on, and the key map places the colored sheet grid over the whole city.This Exile Books edition is an unabridged facsimile republication of the atlas: the combined title and index sheet, the key map, all one hundred nineteen numbered map sheets and the three skeleton sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Albany address back to 1892. Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Albany, New York: the index, key map, all 119 numbered sheets and the 3 skeleton sheets, in full color from Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - Facsimile of the 1892 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Albany, New York: the index, key map, all 119 numbered sheets and the 3 skeleton sheets, in full color from the Library of Congress copy.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.