Historical Maps of Appalachia
Appalachia maps (22)
- 1894 Map of Appalachia, VA, 1909 Print1894 AppalachiaOriginally titled "Estillville 1894"Published 1909
- 1894 Map of Appalachia, VA, 1936 Print1894 AppalachiaOriginally titled "Estillville 1894"Published 1936
- 1894 Map of Appalachia, VA, 1945 Print1894 AppalachiaOriginally titled "Estillville 1894"Published 1945
- 1921 Map of Appalachia, VA1921 AppalachiaOriginally titled "Big Stone Gap 1921"Published 1921
- 1922 Map of Appalachia, VA1922 AppalachiaOriginally titled "Big Stone Gap 1922"Published 1922
- 1929 Map of Appalachia, VA1929 AppalachiaOriginally titled "Big Stone Gap 1929"Published 1929
- 1929 Map of Appalachia, VA, 1942 Print1929 AppalachiaOriginally titled "Big Stone Gap 1929"Published 1942
- 1929 Map of Appalachia, VA, 1950 Print1929 AppalachiaOriginally titled "Big Stone Gap 1929"Published 1950
- 1935 Map of Appalachia, VA1935 AppalachiaIncludes Appalachia, VA, Kentucky, and othersOriginally titled "Appalachia 1935"Published 1935
- 1955 Map of Appalachia, VA1955 AppalachiaOriginally titled "Johnson City 1955"Published 1955
Top cities related to Appalachia
Top counties related to Appalachia
- Fairfax County
- Prince William County
- Virginia Beach County
- Loudoun County
- Chesterfield County
- Henrico County
Frequently asked questions about Appalachia historical maps
Can I purchase a physical print of a historical map of Appalachia?
Yes! Every map in our collection can be purchased as a museum-quality print that we meticulously lay out by hand to ensure the highest quality final product. We offer a variety of sizes and prints can be either framed or unframed. Explore purchase options by clicking the "Buy Print" button on any map page.
Why are historical maps of Appalachia important for research and professional purposes?
Historical maps of Appalachia offer a unique perspective on an area's past, making them invaluable for environmental consultants, surveyors, legal professionals, geneologists, historians, and hobbyists alike. They are used in environmental site assessments, lot line research, and land dispute resolution.
What types of historical maps are available for Appalachia?
Our diverse collection includes detailed topographic maps from the United States Geological Survey's Historical Topographic Map Collection as well as from a variety of public and private collections we've sourced, each providing a unique glimpse into Appalachia's past. We'll soon begin to offer historical aerial images as well.
What advanced features do you offer for professional use?
We offer advanced features including 3D terrain visualization, georeferencing, customizeable base maps, multi-layering capabilities, and annotation tools. These features allow for in-depth analysis, customization, and report building utilizing our historical map collection.
How can I find a specific historical map of Appalachia?
Our platform has over 185,000 fully digitized and interactive maps, and 22 maps available specifically for Appalachia. You can easily filter and search by address, place, date, scale, or landmark to find the specific map they need, or browse our collection by city, county, and state.
How can I contribute a historical map of Appalachia that's not in your collection?
We welcome contributions! If you have a map that isn't in our collection, reach out to us at hello@pastmaps.com. We can assist with digitizing individual maps or entire collections.
What is the oldest map of Appalachia in your collection?
The oldest map of Appalachia in our collection is from 1894.
How can I download a map of Appalachia?
Every map in our collection can be freely downloaded as a high-resolution GeoTIFF or GeoPDF file. You can use this file with mapping software or print it out for personal use.