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Verso: Lake access road map and Recreational Guide Chart
1947
1954 USGS map of Austin, Texas. Topography from aerial photographs by multiplex methods. Aerial photographs taken 1952. Field check 1954. Red tint indicates areas in which only landmark buildings are shown. Unchecked elevations are shown in brown.
1954
Reproduction of a bird's eye view map of Austin. An illustration of the Deaf and Dumb Institute is in the lower left and Insane Asylum in the lower right.
1873
Reproduction of a map showing the City of Austin and surrounding area as it appeared in 1839.
1839
Reproduction of a bird's eye view map of Austin drawn by Augustus Koch in 1887.
1887
Reproduction of the Plan of the city of Austin map produced by the Grand Lithographer to the Republic of Texas. Drawn by L. J. Pilie, 1839.
1839
Copy print of the 1891 bird's eye view map of Austin. "Partial view of Austin, Texas. The most beautiful and wealthiest city of its size in the United States."
1839
"Scale of 666 varas to the in." ; "Note: the whole site selected for Seat of Government contains 7734 acres. The town site contains 640 acres, which are laid off into building lots."
1839
Using an 1891 map, 10 of the 12 early freedmen communities are shown in the shaded areas. The boundaries for these communities are based on documentary evidence found in the Austin History Center archives.After the end of the Civil War, many formerly enslaved people migrated to Austin and settled in local communities, usually on the east side of town. These communities, known as freedmen communities, became established African-American neighborhoods and grew in population during the late 1800s. The 20th century saw them begin to decline, due to gentrification, city redevelopment, and other external forces. Some of these neighborhoods still exist today and have historical designation. Real estate advertisements around map border; duplicate copy printed on mylar and stored with rolled maps at Austin History Center.
2021-09-07
Lithographed by E. L. Steck, Co., Austin, Texas. Verso: Roster of Austin Chamber of Commerce
1931-04
Includes streets and points of interest indexes on verso; printed on 2 sheets
1973
Map bounded by: University of Texas, East Avenue, State Capitol, Shoal Creek
undated
Includes brief descriptions of various creeks and waterways. Map likely accompanies book, "Austin Creeks," by Sinclair Black (Call # 711.558 Au)
undated
Map continues on verso. Verso also includes: Street Index; inset maps: "Austin Downtown Business District" and "Travis County and Surrounding Area"
1980
Shows the south shore of the Colorado River (now Lady Bird Lake) from Barton Creek to Congress Avenue. Scale: 1"=100'
1941-01
Original map drawn in 1898. Retraced by H. M. Bramlette in March 1915. Blueline copy. School index on verso.
1902