1800s (19th Century) Maps of Ridgefield, Connecticut

1. 1892 Map of Stamford

   

   1892 Stamford

   1892 Print · USGS

   The Connecticut and New York borderlands meet in the late nineteenth century, showing a coastal landscape defined by early rail lines and maritime harbors. Genealogists and local historians can trace family-named sites and vanished post offices from Banksville and Stanwich to the docks of Coscob Harbor.

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4. 1892 Map of Danbury

   

   1892 Danbury

   1892 Print · USGS

   Fairfield County thrived as a railroad and industrial hub in the late nineteenth century. Genealogists and researchers can trace old neighborhoods in Danbury and Bethel, or locate landmarks like the Putnam Monument and Sandy Hook Station.

   11 unique versions available

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7. 1892 Map of Norwalk

   

   1892 Norwalk

   1892 Print · USGS

   The Fairfield County coastline and its rural hinterlands are seen here in the late nineteenth century, showing the early density of harbor towns and scattered ridge-top farms. Genealogists can trace family lands near Greenfield Hill or follow the rails to the Five Mile River Sta. and Winnipauk.

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10. 1892 Map of Carmel

    

    1892 Carmel

    1892 Print · USGS

    The Putnam and Westchester borderlands are captured here in the late 1800s, showcasing a landscape of critical rail junctions and expanding reservoirs. Genealogists and historians can trace family-named sites like Coles Mills and Towner, or follow the industrial activity at the Tilly Foster Mine.

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13. 1893 Map of Carmel

    

    1893 Carmel

    1893 Print · USGS

    Lower New York and western Connecticut appear here in the final decade of the nineteenth century, as the Croton watershed was being engineered for the city. Genealogists and historians can trace rail lines like the Mahopac Branch and find local landmarks such as the Tilly Foster Mine and Somers Center.

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16. 1893 Map of Stamford

    

    1893 Stamford

    1893 Print · USGS

    The Connecticut and New York borderlands near the Long Island Sound come alive in this late nineteenth-century study of maritime and rail connectivity. Genealogists and local historians can trace the early development of Stamford, Greenwich, and Port Chester along the shoreline, or locate inland crossroads like Armonk and Banksville.

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19. 1893 Map of Norwalk

    

    1893 Norwalk

    1893 Print · USGS

    The Connecticut coastline thrives in the 1890s as a hub of rail transit and maritime trade. Genealogists and local researchers can trace old family landmarks across Belden Hill, the historic centers of Norwalk, and the early stops of the Danbury and Norwalk R.R.

    12 unique versions available

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22. 1894 Map of Carmel

    

    1894 Carmel

    1894 Print · USGS

    Lower New York and western Connecticut appear here in the late nineteenth century as the Croton watershed was being heavily reshaped. Researchers can trace the early footprints of Brewster, the depths of the Tilly Foster Mine, and the original rail paths of the Mahopac Branch.

    8 unique versions available

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25. 1899 Map of Stamford

    

    1899 Stamford

    1899 Print · USGS

    Coastal Connecticut and southeastern New York thrive at the turn of the century as the rail networks expand through the hills and shorelines. Researchers can trace historic property boundaries and early village sites like Banksville, Scott Corners, and the maritime approaches near Stamford Harbor L.H.

    13 unique versions available

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