Historic Map - Dover, OH - 1899
Starting at $34.00
Historic Map - Toronto, OH - 1899
Description
Toronto, Ohio 1899. Drawn by A. E. Downs.
Reproduction panorama map of Toronto, Ohio, drawn by Albert E. Downs and published by A. E. Downs & James B. Moyer in 1899. Toronto was settled along the banks of the Ohio River in the early 1800s as "Newburg". The town was situated on high ground above the river's flood plain and was regularly used as a steamboat landing and supplier of goods to various Knox and Island Creek Townships. In 1856 William Sloane granted the right of way for the Cleveland & Pittsburg Railroad to expand through the village and since there was already a Newburg on that line the town was dubbed "Sloane's Station". With the railroad in place Sloane's Station now looked inviting to manufacturers and several factories were established. The town was incorporated as Toronto in 1881 and a municipal building was completed in 1887. In 1899, with its downtown streets paved in fire brick, Toronto was home to over 3,000 and had recently expanded its limits to include the village of Fosterville to the north and Markle to the south. This map was edited to repair distracting black holes.
The map features top and bottom inset illustrations of:
Residence of P. Conner
Residence of F. W. Fowler
Residence of R. M. Francy
Residence of Guy Johnston
Residence of J. O. Goodlin
Residence of H. H. Smith
Residence of W. B. Goucher
"Hedge Lawn" Residence of Samuel Boone Goucher
Residence of Capt. C. T. Young
Presbyterian Church
The Citizens Bank
Residence of W. B. Francy
The Bank of Toronto
Office of H. H. Smith
Windsor Hotel
Residence of Dr. W. H. Stokes
Clark's Opera House
Methodist Protestant Church
The map includes clearly labeled street names showing railroad, carriage and pedestrian traffic.
Features numbered & lettered references to the following locations:
1. Public Schools
2. The American China Co.
3. Toronto Fire Clay Manufacturing Co.
4. Toronto Ice Plant
5. Planing Mill
6. Forrest City Sewer Pipe Works
7. Toronto Shoe Manufacturing Co.
8. Great Western Sewer Pipe Works
9. Ohio Valley Sewer Pipe Works
10. Calumet Sewer Pipe Works
11. Water Works
12. Electric Light & Power Co.
13. C. & P. R. R. Station
A. Catholic Church
B. Presbyterian Church
C. First M. P. Church
D. Christian Church
E. First M. E. Church
F. United Presbyterian Church
G. M. E. Church
Reproduction panorama map of Toronto, Ohio, drawn by Albert E. Downs and published by A. E. Downs & James B. Moyer in 1899. Toronto was settled along the banks of the Ohio River in the early 1800s as "Newburg". The town was situated on high ground above the river's flood plain and was regularly used as a steamboat landing and supplier of goods to various Knox and Island Creek Townships. In 1856 William Sloane granted the right of way for the Cleveland & Pittsburg Railroad to expand through the village and since there was already a Newburg on that line the town was dubbed "Sloane's Station". With the railroad in place Sloane's Station now looked inviting to manufacturers and several factories were established. The town was incorporated as Toronto in 1881 and a municipal building was completed in 1887. In 1899, with its downtown streets paved in fire brick, Toronto was home to over 3,000 and had recently expanded its limits to include the village of Fosterville to the north and Markle to the south. This map was edited to repair distracting black holes.
The map features top and bottom inset illustrations of:
Residence of P. Conner
Residence of F. W. Fowler
Residence of R. M. Francy
Residence of Guy Johnston
Residence of J. O. Goodlin
Residence of H. H. Smith
Residence of W. B. Goucher
"Hedge Lawn" Residence of Samuel Boone Goucher
Residence of Capt. C. T. Young
Presbyterian Church
The Citizens Bank
Residence of W. B. Francy
The Bank of Toronto
Office of H. H. Smith
Windsor Hotel
Residence of Dr. W. H. Stokes
Clark's Opera House
Methodist Protestant Church
The map includes clearly labeled street names showing railroad, carriage and pedestrian traffic.
Features numbered & lettered references to the following locations:
1. Public Schools
2. The American China Co.
3. Toronto Fire Clay Manufacturing Co.
4. Toronto Ice Plant
5. Planing Mill
6. Forrest City Sewer Pipe Works
7. Toronto Shoe Manufacturing Co.
8. Great Western Sewer Pipe Works
9. Ohio Valley Sewer Pipe Works
10. Calumet Sewer Pipe Works
11. Water Works
12. Electric Light & Power Co.
13. C. & P. R. R. Station
A. Catholic Church
B. Presbyterian Church
C. First M. P. Church
D. Christian Church
E. First M. E. Church
F. United Presbyterian Church
G. M. E. Church
Materials
Archive Paper
Premium fine art paper that provides accurate color reproduction with high-contrast, high-resolution print output and maximum image permanence. A high-quality print ready for framing.
More
- Museum quality paper for high-quality fine art.
- Ultra smooth, neutral white matte finish.
- Heavy-weight 230 gsm, 9.5 mil thickness.
- Printed with pigment inks for longer print life and enhanced fade resistance.
- Pigment based Canon LUCIA inks provide smooth tones and rich colors in fine, precise detail.
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