A map of the Canadian National Railway System published in 1965. The system composed of; the Central Vermont Railway Inc., the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co., Duluth, Winnipeg and Pacific Railways Company. Also featuring sponsored hotels, lines under construction and offline traffic offices. The total system mileage is 25,000.
A map detailing the railways during 1847-1889 in Central Ontario. The legend assigns a number to the name of each railway. Composed and published by William Michaud of Shannonville, Ontario.
A map showing Essex County in southwestern Ontario, 1887. It features information and reference to railways at the time. Published and donated by S.R.G. Penson. Received from the Archives of Canada's map collection - 27 Jul. 1966.
"New Railway and Commercial Map of Ontario:" a map showing the upper right corner of Ontario, 1887. It features information and reference to railways at the time. Published and donated by S.R.G. Penson. Received from the Archives of Canada's map collection - 27 Jul. 1966.
A map showing counties from Belleville to Ottawa, Ontario, 1887. Published and donated by S.R.G. Penson. Received from the Archives of Canada's map collection - 27 Jul. 1966.
A road map of the northern and southern portions of the Province of Ontario. Published by the Ontario Department of Highways in 1956. Various indexes and legends are located on the map.
A road map of the northern and southern portions of the Province of Ontario. Published by the Ontario Department of Highways in 1964. Various indexes and legends are located on the map.
A road map of the northern and southern portions of the Province of Ontario. Published by the Ontario Department of Highways in 1967 for the Centennial Year. Various indexes and legends are located on the map.
A reproduction made in 1971 of the Hastings and Prince Edward sections of a Map of the Principal Communications in Canada West by Major Baron de Rottenburg. Original map made in 1850 and held at Library and Archives Canada. Scale 2 miles to an inch. Each of the sheets provides a close look at the roads, lands and lighthouses in the townships and districts at the time. Library and Archives Canada reference: http://central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.redirect?app=fonandcol&id=4138509&lang=eng
A reproduction of a Canada and Nova Scotia Map by John Thomson. Original map made in 1821 and held at the Archives of Ontario. Scale: British Statute Miles 69 1/2 to a Degree.
1) A map of the Railways and Canals of Eastern Canada in 1971. Index #203 and 204 as published by the Department of Energy, Mines and Resources. Scale 1:7,500,00 or one inch to 118.37 miles. Includes area from Ontario to Newfoundland.
2) A map of the Railways and Canals of Western Canada in 1971. Index #205 and 206 as published by the Department of Energy, Mines and Resources. Scale 1:7,500,00 or one inch to 118.37 miles. Includes area from British Columbia to Ontario.
A reproduction of a "Map of the Province of Ontario Showing Railways now Running." A series of Toronto business advertisements line the bottom of the map. Originally published by the Canadian Almanac in 1884. Reproduced by COPP Clark Professional in January 1997 for the celebration of 150 continuous years of almanac and directory publishing.
A map of Ontario to eastern Quebec entitled "Surveyed for Settlement." Produced to commemorate the organization's centennial 1892-1992. Pictures and stories of early surveying surround the map. Scale 1:2,775,000.
A map entitled "A Close Up of Southern Ontario, Ontario, and Canada" by the National Geographic Society's Cartography Section. Scale: 1 centimeter = 30 kilometers or 1 inch = 47.3 miles. Dated December 1978.
A map showing all of Canada by the National Geographic Society's Cartography Section. Scale: 1 centimeter = 69 kilometers or 1 inch = 109 miles. Dated November 1985.
A map showing the Great Lakes of Canada and the USA, by the National Geographic Society's Cartography Section. The totally area shown includes west Manitoba to east Quebec and north to Lake Nipigon and south to U. S. A. Scale: 1 centimeter = 23 kilometers or 1 inch = 36 miles. Dated July 1987.