1913 fire insurance maps (15 resultados)

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1913 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Elgin, Illinois, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 28,000 people on both banks of the Fox River, from the stores, banks and theatres of Chicago Street, Grove Avenue and Du Page Street, through the Elgin National Watch Company's factory and the milk, butter, shoe and furniture works, to the residential additions on every side, Lords Park and the Illinois Northern Insane Hospital.The eighty-one numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along Chicago Street, Grove Avenue, Du Page Street, Douglas Avenue, Spring Street, State Street and Villa Street - the City Hall, the Post Office, the Gail Borden Public Library, the Grand Opera House, the Coliseum, the Temple, Star and Orpheum moving-picture theatres, the Masonic Hall, the Elgin National, Home National and Union National bank buildings, the Spurling Block, the Hubbard office building, the Daily News building, the Kelley, Columbia, Washington, Fosgate and Ramsey hotels and the Y. M. C. A. - through the Chicago & North Western depot and West Side station, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul depots and engine house, the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago car barn and transformer station, the Elgin National Watch Company's factory, offices and observatory, the Illinois Watch Case Company, Borden's Condensed Milk Company's Elgin branch and malted-milk department, the Elgin Butter Tub, Silver Plate, Rug, Mattress, Metal Novelty, Tool Works, Brass and Electrical, Regalia and Wind Power and Pump companies, the Elgin Manufacturing Company's foundry, the Illinois Hydraulic Stone Company, the International Voting Machine Company, the Woodruff & Edwards school-desk works, the Western Thread and Western Casket Hardware companies, the Selz, Schwab shoe factory, the Leath furniture factory, the Cutter & Crossette shirt factory, the Seybold piano and organ works, the David C. Cook Publishing Company and the Brethren Publishing House, the Elgin National and Eagle breweries, the Kerber packing house, the creameries and milk depots, the lumber and coal yards, the United Gas and Electric gas plant and the City Water Works, to St. Joseph's and Sherman hospitals, the Illinois Northern Insane Hospital, the Elgin Academy, the High School, the Metropolitan Business College and the ward schools, the Baptist, Congregational, Methodist, Universalist, Episcopal, Lutheran, Swedish and Norwegian-Danish churches, St. Mary's and St. Joseph's Catholic churches, Lords Park and its pavilion, the Dunham stock farm near Wayne, and the residential additions on both sides of the river.In 1913 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Elgin for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch and the Illinois Northern Insane Hospital at one hundred 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 title sheet, the index, the map of the congested district, the key map and all eighty-one numbered map sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Elgin address back to 1913. Facsimile of the 1913 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Elgin, Illinois: the index, congested-district map, key map and all 81 numbered sheets, in full color from the Library of Congress copy. This item is printed Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Condición: New. Facsimile of the 1913 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Goldsboro, North Carolina, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole Wayne County railroad town of 12,000 people, from the stores, hotels and Court House along Centre, Walnut and John Streets and the Southern, Atlantic Coast Line and Norfolk-Southern depots, through the cotton, lumber, brick and tobacco works, to the residential streets of Little Washington and Webtown and the State Hospital two miles west of the city. The twenty-nine numbered sheets that follow work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and offices along Centre Street, Walnut Street, Chestnut Street, John Street and Mulberry Street - the County Court House and Jail, the City Hall with its stables and storage warehouse, the Fire Department, the Post Office, the Armory, the Messenger Opera House, the B. P. O. E. Club House, the Argus printing and publishing house, the Weil Brothers department store, the Hotel Kennon and annexes, the Arlington, Central and Terminal hotels, the Galloway House, Horton House, Utter House and Water's Inn - through the Southern Railway, Norfolk-Southern and Atlantic Coast Line freight depots, the Goldsboro Cotton Seed Oil Company, Robinson's cotton ginnery, the Durham Hosiery Mill No. 5, the Borden yarn mills and Borden Brick and Tile Company, the Goldsboro, Weil and Wayne Red brick works, the Empire and Utility veneer, saw and planing mills, the Griffin manufacturing company, the Goldsboro Planing Mill and Furniture Manufacturing companies, the Goldsboro Buggy Factory, the Harris wagon shop, Dewey Brothers' foundry and machine shop, the Royal and Borden mattress factory, the Wayne Agricultural Works, the Wayne Hardwood Company, the Planters' tobacco warehouse and Winsted's tobacco stemmery, the Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola bottling works, the Goldsboro ice, gas, floral, storage warehouse and steam laundry companies, the Indian Refining and Standard Oil companies, the Carolina Power and Light electric plant and rice mills and the city water works pumping station, to the Goldsboro Hospital, Dr. Spicer's sanitarium, the Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home, the State Hospital for Insane, the High School, the Goldsboro Graded Schools, the Industrial School and the colored graded and public schools, St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, St. Stephen's Episcopal, St. Paul's Methodist and the First Baptist, Presbyterian, Primitive Baptist, Friends and Free Will Baptist churches, St. James A. M. E. Zion and the colored Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches, the Ohef-Sholom Temple synagogue, Herman Park and Willow Dale Cemetery, and the residential streets of Little Washington and Webtown. In 1913 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Goldsboro 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: all thirty numbered map sheets, 1 to 30, sheet 1 being the combined title, key map and index sheet with its report on the water works and fire department, the others covering the city from the business blocks of Centre Street to the mills and railroad yards, Little Washington, Webtown and the State Hospital west of the city. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Goldsboro address back to 1913. 32 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 1913 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Elgin, Illinois, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 28,000 people on both banks of the Fox River, from the stores, banks and theatres of Chicago Street, Grove Avenue and Du Page Street, through the Elgin National Watch Company's factory and the milk, butter, shoe and furniture works, to the residential additions on every side, Lords Park and the Illinois Northern Insane Hospital. The eighty-one numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along Chicago Street, Grove Avenue, Du Page Street, Douglas Avenue, Spring Street, State Street and Villa Street - the City Hall, the Post Office, the Gail Borden Public Library, the Grand Opera House, the Coliseum, the Temple, Star and Orpheum moving-picture theatres, the Masonic Hall, the Elgin National, Home National and Union National bank buildings, the Spurling Block, the Hubbard office building, the Daily News building, the Kelley, Columbia, Washington, Fosgate and Ramsey hotels and the Y. M. C. A. - through the Chicago & North Western depot and West Side station, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul depots and engine house, the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago car barn and transformer station, the Elgin National Watch Company's factory, offices and observatory, the Illinois Watch Case Company, Borden's Condensed Milk Company's Elgin branch and malted-milk department, the Elgin Butter Tub, Silver Plate, Rug, Mattress, Metal Novelty, Tool Works, Brass and Electrical, Regalia and Wind Power and Pump companies, the Elgin Manufacturing Company's foundry, the Illinois Hydraulic Stone Company, the International Voting Machine Company, the Woodruff & Edwards school-desk works, the Western Thread and Western Casket Hardware companies, the Selz, Schwab shoe factory, the Leath furniture factory, the Cutter & Crossette shirt factory, the Seybold piano and organ works, the David C. Cook Publishing Company and the Brethren Publishing House, the Elgin National and Eagle breweries, the Kerber packing house, the creameries and milk depots, the lumber and coal yards, the United Gas and Electric gas plant and the City Water Works, to St. Joseph's and Sherman hospitals, the Illinois Northern Insane Hospital, the Elgin Academy, the High School, the Metropolitan Business College and the ward schools, the Baptist, Congregational, Methodist, Universalist, Episcopal, Lutheran, Swedish and Norwegian-Danish churches, St. Mary's and St. Joseph's Catholic churches, Lords Park and its pavilion, the Dunham stock farm near Wayne, and the residential additions on both sides of the river. In 1913 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Elgin for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch and the Illinois Northern Insane Hospital at one hundred 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 title sheet, the index, the map of the congested district, the key map and all eighty-one numbered map sheets. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Elgin address back to 1913. 86 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.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1913 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Goldsboro, North Carolina, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole Wayne County railroad town of 12,000 people, from the stores, hotels and Court House along Centre, Walnut and John Streets and the Southern, Atlantic Coast Line and Norfolk-Southern depots, through the cotton, lumber, brick and tobacco works, to the residential streets of Little Washington and Webtown and the State Hospital two miles west of the city.The twenty-nine numbered sheets that follow work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and offices along Centre Street, Walnut Street, Chestnut Street, John Street and Mulberry Street - the County Court House and Jail, the City Hall with its stables and storage warehouse, the Fire Department, the Post Office, the Armory, the Messenger Opera House, the B. P. O. E. Club House, the Argus printing and publishing house, the Weil Brothers department store, the Hotel Kennon and annexes, the Arlington, Central and Terminal hotels, the Galloway House, Horton House, Utter House and Water's Inn - through the Southern Railway, Norfolk-Southern and Atlantic Coast Line freight depots, the Goldsboro Cotton Seed Oil Company, Robinson's cotton ginnery, the Durham Hosiery Mill No. 5, the Borden yarn mills and Borden Brick and Tile Company, the Goldsboro, Weil and Wayne Red brick works, the Empire and Utility veneer, saw and planing mills, the Griffin manufacturing company, the Goldsboro Planing Mill and Furniture Manufacturing companies, the Goldsboro Buggy Factory, the Harris wagon shop, Dewey Brothers' foundry and machine shop, the Royal and Borden mattress factory, the Wayne Agricultural Works, the Wayne Hardwood Company, the Planters' tobacco warehouse and Winsted's tobacco stemmery, the Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola bottling works, the Goldsboro ice, gas, floral, storage warehouse and steam laundry companies, the Indian Refining and Standard Oil companies, the Carolina Power and Light electric plant and rice mills and the city water works pumping station, to the Goldsboro Hospital, Dr. Spicer's sanitarium, the Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home, the State Hospital for Insane, the High School, the Goldsboro Graded Schools, the Industrial School and the colored graded and public schools, St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, St. Stephen's Episcopal, St. Paul's Methodist and the First Baptist, Presbyterian, Primitive Baptist, Friends and Free Will Baptist churches, St. James A. M. E. Zion and the colored Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches, the Ohef-Sholom Temple synagogue, Herman Park and Willow Dale Cemetery, and the residential streets of Little Washington and Webtown.In 1913 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Goldsboro 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: all thirty numbered map sheets, 1 to 30, sheet 1 being the combined title, key map and index sheet with its report on the water works and fire department, the others covering the city from the business blocks of Centre Street to the mills and railroad yards, Little Washington, Webtown and the State Hospital west of the city, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Goldsboro address back to 1913. Facsimile of the 1913 Sanborn fi Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Facsimile of the 1913 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Goldsboro, North Carolina, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole Wayne County railroad town of 12,000 people, from the stores, hotels and Court House along Centre, Walnut and John Streets and the Southern, Atlantic Coast Line and Norfolk-Southern depots, through the cotton, lumber, brick and tobacco works, to the residential streets of Little Washington and Webtown and the State Hospital two miles west of the city.The twenty-nine numbered sheets that follow work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and offices along Centre Street, Walnut Street, Chestnut Street, John Street and Mulberry Street - the County Court House and Jail, the City Hall with its stables and storage warehouse, the Fire Department, the Post Office, the Armory, the Messenger Opera House, the B. P. O. E. Club House, the Argus printing and publishing house, the Weil Brothers department store, the Hotel Kennon and annexes, the Arlington, Central and Terminal hotels, the Galloway House, Horton House, Utter House and Water's Inn - through the Southern Railway, Norfolk-Southern and Atlantic Coast Line freight depots, the Goldsboro Cotton Seed Oil Company, Robinson's cotton ginnery, the Durham Hosiery Mill No. 5, the Borden yarn mills and Borden Brick and Tile Company, the Goldsboro, Weil and Wayne Red brick works, the Empire and Utility veneer, saw and planing mills, the Griffin manufacturing company, the Goldsboro Planing Mill and Furniture Manufacturing companies, the Goldsboro Buggy Factory, the Harris wagon shop, Dewey Brothers' foundry and machine shop, the Royal and Borden mattress factory, the Wayne Agricultural Works, the Wayne Hardwood Company, the Planters' tobacco warehouse and Winsted's tobacco stemmery, the Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola bottling works, the Goldsboro ice, gas, floral, storage warehouse and steam laundry companies, the Indian Refining and Standard Oil companies, the Carolina Power and Light electric plant and rice mills and the city water works pumping station, to the Goldsboro Hospital, Dr. Spicer's sanitarium, the Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home, the State Hospital for Insane, the High School, the Goldsboro Graded Schools, the Industrial School and the colored graded and public schools, St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, St. Stephen's Episcopal, St. Paul's Methodist and the First Baptist, Presbyterian, Primitive Baptist, Friends and Free Will Baptist churches, St. James A. M. E. Zion and the colored Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches, the Ohef-Sholom Temple synagogue, Herman Park and Willow Dale Cemetery, and the residential streets of Little Washington and Webtown.In 1913 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Goldsboro 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: all thirty numbered map sheets, 1 to 30, sheet 1 being the combined title, key map and index sheet with its report on the water works and fire department, the others covering the city from the business blocks of Centre Street to the mills and railroad yards, Little Washington, Webtown and the State Hospital west of the city, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Goldsboro address back to 1913. Facsimile of the 19 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 1913 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Elgin, Illinois, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 28,000 people on both banks of the Fox River, from the stores, banks and theatres of Chicago Street, Grove Avenue and Du Page Street, through the Elgin National Watch Company's factory and the milk, butter, shoe and furniture works, to the residential additions on every side, Lords Park and the Illinois Northern Insane Hospital.The eighty-one numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along Chicago Street, Grove Avenue, Du Page Street, Douglas Avenue, Spring Street, State Street and Villa Street - the City Hall, the Post Office, the Gail Borden Public Library, the Grand Opera House, the Coliseum, the Temple, Star and Orpheum moving-picture theatres, the Masonic Hall, the Elgin National, Home National and Union National bank buildings, the Spurling Block, the Hubbard office building, the Daily News building, the Kelley, Columbia, Washington, Fosgate and Ramsey hotels and the Y. M. C. A. - through the Chicago & North Western depot and West Side station, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul depots and engine house, the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago car barn and transformer station, the Elgin National Watch Company's factory, offices and observatory, the Illinois Watch Case Company, Borden's Condensed Milk Company's Elgin branch and malted-milk department, the Elgin Butter Tub, Silver Plate, Rug, Mattress, Metal Novelty, Tool Works, Brass and Electrical, Regalia and Wind Power and Pump companies, the Elgin Manufacturing Company's foundry, the Illinois Hydraulic Stone Company, the International Voting Machine Company, the Woodruff & Edwards school-desk works, the Western Thread and Western Casket Hardware companies, the Selz, Schwab shoe factory, the Leath furniture factory, the Cutter & Crossette shirt factory, the Seybold piano and organ works, the David C. Cook Publishing Company and the Brethren Publishing House, the Elgin National and Eagle breweries, the Kerber packing house, the creameries and milk depots, the lumber and coal yards, the United Gas and Electric gas plant and the City Water Works, to St. Joseph's and Sherman hospitals, the Illinois Northern Insane Hospital, the Elgin Academy, the High School, the Metropolitan Business College and the ward schools, the Baptist, Congregational, Methodist, Universalist, Episcopal, Lutheran, Swedish and Norwegian-Danish churches, St. Mary's and St. Joseph's Catholic churches, Lords Park and its pavilion, the Dunham stock farm near Wayne, and the residential additions on both sides of the river.In 1913 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Elgin for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch and the Illinois Northern Insane Hospital at one hundred 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 title sheet, the index, the map of the congested district, the key map and all eighty-one numbered map sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Elgin address back to 1913. Facsimile of the 1913 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Elgin, Illinois: the index, congested-district map, key map and all 81 numbered sheets, in full color from the Library of Congress copy. This it 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 1913 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Goldsboro, North Carolina, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole Wayne County railroad town of 12,000 people, from the stores, hotels and Court House along Centre, Walnut and John Streets and the Southern, Atlantic Coast Line and Norfolk-Southern depots, through the cotton, lumber, brick and tobacco works, to the residential streets of Little Washington and Webtown and the State Hospital two miles west of the city.The twenty-nine numbered sheets that follow work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and offices along Centre Street, Walnut Street, Chestnut Street, John Street and Mulberry Street - the County Court House and Jail, the City Hall with its stables and storage warehouse, the Fire Department, the Post Office, the Armory, the Messenger Opera House, the B. P. O. E. Club House, the Argus printing and publishing house, the Weil Brothers department store, the Hotel Kennon and annexes, the Arlington, Central and Terminal hotels, the Galloway House, Horton House, Utter House and Water's Inn - through the Southern Railway, Norfolk-Southern and Atlantic Coast Line freight depots, the Goldsboro Cotton Seed Oil Company, Robinson's cotton ginnery, the Durham Hosiery Mill No. 5, the Borden yarn mills and Borden Brick and Tile Company, the Goldsboro, Weil and Wayne Red brick works, the Empire and Utility veneer, saw and planing mills, the Griffin manufacturing company, the Goldsboro Planing Mill and Furniture Manufacturing companies, the Goldsboro Buggy Factory, the Harris wagon shop, Dewey Brothers' foundry and machine shop, the Royal and Borden mattress factory, the Wayne Agricultural Works, the Wayne Hardwood Company, the Planters' tobacco warehouse and Winsted's tobacco stemmery, the Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola bottling works, the Goldsboro ice, gas, floral, storage warehouse and steam laundry companies, the Indian Refining and Standard Oil companies, the Carolina Power and Light electric plant and rice mills and the city water works pumping station, to the Goldsboro Hospital, Dr. Spicer's sanitarium, the Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home, the State Hospital for Insane, the High School, the Goldsboro Graded Schools, the Industrial School and the colored graded and public schools, St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, St. Stephen's Episcopal, St. Paul's Methodist and the First Baptist, Presbyterian, Primitive Baptist, Friends and Free Will Baptist churches, St. James A. M. E. Zion and the colored Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches, the Ohef-Sholom Temple synagogue, Herman Park and Willow Dale Cemetery, and the residential streets of Little Washington and Webtown.In 1913 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Goldsboro 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: all thirty numbered map sheets, 1 to 30, sheet 1 being the combined title, key map and index sheet with its report on the water works and fire department, the others covering the city from the business blocks of Centre Street to the mills and railroad yards, Little Washington, Webtown and the State Hospital west of the city, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Goldsboro address back to 1913. Facsimile of the 19 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 1913 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Elgin, Illinois, reproduced in full color from the Library of Congress copy. It covers the whole city of 28,000 people on both banks of the Fox River, from the stores, banks and theatres of Chicago Street, Grove Avenue and Du Page Street, through the Elgin National Watch Company's factory and the milk, butter, shoe and furniture works, to the residential additions on every side, Lords Park and the Illinois Northern Insane Hospital.The eighty-one numbered sheets work block by block from the stores, banks, hotels and theatres along Chicago Street, Grove Avenue, Du Page Street, Douglas Avenue, Spring Street, State Street and Villa Street - the City Hall, the Post Office, the Gail Borden Public Library, the Grand Opera House, the Coliseum, the Temple, Star and Orpheum moving-picture theatres, the Masonic Hall, the Elgin National, Home National and Union National bank buildings, the Spurling Block, the Hubbard office building, the Daily News building, the Kelley, Columbia, Washington, Fosgate and Ramsey hotels and the Y. M. C. A. - through the Chicago & North Western depot and West Side station, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul depots and engine house, the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago car barn and transformer station, the Elgin National Watch Company's factory, offices and observatory, the Illinois Watch Case Company, Borden's Condensed Milk Company's Elgin branch and malted-milk department, the Elgin Butter Tub, Silver Plate, Rug, Mattress, Metal Novelty, Tool Works, Brass and Electrical, Regalia and Wind Power and Pump companies, the Elgin Manufacturing Company's foundry, the Illinois Hydraulic Stone Company, the International Voting Machine Company, the Woodruff & Edwards school-desk works, the Western Thread and Western Casket Hardware companies, the Selz, Schwab shoe factory, the Leath furniture factory, the Cutter & Crossette shirt factory, the Seybold piano and organ works, the David C. Cook Publishing Company and the Brethren Publishing House, the Elgin National and Eagle breweries, the Kerber packing house, the creameries and milk depots, the lumber and coal yards, the United Gas and Electric gas plant and the City Water Works, to St. Joseph's and Sherman hospitals, the Illinois Northern Insane Hospital, the Elgin Academy, the High School, the Metropolitan Business College and the ward schools, the Baptist, Congregational, Methodist, Universalist, Episcopal, Lutheran, Swedish and Norwegian-Danish churches, St. Mary's and St. Joseph's Catholic churches, Lords Park and its pavilion, the Dunham stock farm near Wayne, and the residential additions on both sides of the river.In 1913 the Sanborn Map Company of New York surveyed Elgin for the fire-insurance trade, drawing the city at fifty feet to the inch and the Illinois Northern Insane Hospital at one hundred 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 title sheet, the index, the map of the congested district, the key map and all eighty-one numbered map sheets, printed at 8.5 x 11 inches on premium color paper. Ideal for local historians, genealogists, architects, preservationists and anyone tracing a Elgin address back to 1913. Facsimile of the 1913 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Elgin, Illinois: the index, congested-district map, key map and all 81 numbered sheets, in full color from the Library of Congress copy. This it 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 1913 Sanborn fire-insurance atlas of Elgin, Illinois: the index, congested-district map, key map and all 81 numbered sheets, in full color from the Library of Congress copy.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware.

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. 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.