Reproduced from the 1835 print of Captain John Bonner's map originally published in 1722. Shows the "footprint" of all the buildings in Boston. Wharves, hills, and shipyards are located and named. Also shown: rope walks, watch house, burying place, schools, the Common, copper works, and tall ships in the harbor. A chart gives the dates when many buildings were built, and when great fires and small pox epidemics occurred. No family names.

This attractive map shows the streets in Boston, with many buildings identified by a chart. Some adjacent parts of Charlestown, Cambridge, Roxbury, Dorchester and East Boston are shown. No family names.

This map is dedicated ÒTo His Excellency William Burnet, Esq. This Plan of Boston in New England is humbly dedicated to His Excellency - most obedient and humble servant Will Burgis.Ó A chart shows the location of 12 churches, The Town House, Governours House, South Grammar School, South Writing School, North Grammar School, North Writing School, Alms House and Bridewell, as well as the dates of Great Fires. No family names.

This hand-drawn map of Winthrop, Massachusetts (MA), shows street names, U.S. Mortar Batteries, tracks and stations for the B.W. & S. Railroad. No family names.

Published by J. H. Colton in 1855, this map shows street names in Boston, South Boston, East Boston, Charlestown, Cambridge and Roxbury. Some buildings are identified in Boston (North Market, South Market, Custom House, etc.). No family names.

This map gives a list of names keyed to addresses on the map. (Professors and their residences?)

This reproduction shows the Brighton area from a larger map in the 1889 Atlas. No family names.

Originally published in London November 30, 1781, by J. Bew. This map shows the coast from north of Nahant Point to south of Point Alderton, and west to Roxbury and Dorchester. No family names. No family names.

This is mainly a map of the Boston harbor, the coast and islands from north of Nahant to Rainsford or Hospital Island on the south, with Cambridge and Brookline on the west. No family names.

No family names.

No family names.

Footprints of houses shown but no family names.

1854 Charlestown map (From Felton & Barker's Plan.)

Two small maps from the 1857 "History of South Boston; Formerly Dorchester Neck, now Ward XII of the City of Boston," by Thomas C. Simonds, published in 1857 by David Clapp, over 184 Washington Street, Boston. The two South Boston maps are reproduced on one sheet.  The 1775 map is titled "Plan of Dorchester Neck - Drawn for the use of the British Army in 1775." The second map is titled "Plan of South Boston in 1857." The 1857 map shows street names, but no family names. The 1775 map shows the Twin Hills, Harrington's barn, Harrington's House, Dea. Blake's House and Barn, 3 Gun Battery, J. Wiswall's house, Dea. Blake's Orchard, The Barracks afterwards Oliver Wiswell's House, Foster Orchard, Williams' House, Hook or Fosters Hill, Foster House, Nook Lane, Bird House, Farrington's House, etc.

This map is a reproduction of a section of the Map of Water Region Adjacent to Charlestown & Chelsea, showing Route of Charlestown Water Works, signed by C. L. Stevenson, Chief Engineer, February 1865.

From the 1874 Atlas of the County of Suffolk, Volume IV. No family names.

(west of the Boston and Lynn Horse Car Rail Road, Broadway or Salem Turnpike - abutting Malden, Everett, Chelsea and Saugus) Reproduced from the 1874 Atlas of Suffolk County, Volume IV.

(southeast of the Boston and Lynn Horse Car Rail Road, Broadway or Salem Turnpike and showing the parts of Revere that abut the coastline as far north as Atwood Street and on the south to the Winthrop line, BreedÕs Island, and the Chelsea line). Reproduced from the 1874 Atlas of Suffolk County, Volume IV.

(showing the section of Revere from Broadway or Salem Turnpike on the west, with the Pines River and Saugus on the north, Revere Beach on the east, to just south of the Revere Beach Horse Rail Road on the south). Reproduced from the 1874 Atlas of Suffolk County, Volume IV.

This historical old Winthrop map is reproduced from the 1874 Atlas of Suffolk County, Massachusetts (MA), Volume IV.

Reproduced from the 1874 Atlas of Suffolk County, Volume IV. Not available matted.

This historical old map of West Roxbury is reproduced from Volume V of the 1874 Atlas of Suffolk County, Massachusetts (MA). It shows the entire town, with all street names, but has no family names.

Reproduced from the 1874 Atlas of Suffolk County, Volume V. Family names shown.

Reproduced from the 1874 Atlas of Suffolk County, Volume V. Family names shown.

These four maps of Boston, Massachusetts (MA), were published in 1905 by the Boston Municipal Printing Office, in a small booklet entitled "Series of Plans of Boston showing Existing Ways and Owners of Property 1630 - 1635 - 1640 - 1645." Compiled by George Lamb, from Town Records, Book of Possessions, Massachusetts (MA) Bay Records, Savage's Winthrop, Lechford's Diary, Aspinwall's Notarial Records and Suffolk County Deeds. Property owners' names are shown as of 1630, 1635, 1640, 1645. Sold as a set only.