HISTORIC PRINTS

18" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

Love it!! Beautiful details and delivered in a protective tube so there was no damage. I am looking forward to hanging it on my wall.. Anonymous. Sat Aug 01 2026

18" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

18" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

20" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Published in the same year that Washington gained statehood becoming the 42nd state, and this depiction of Washington shows the state in a time of great transition. Upon entering the Union, Washington found itself in a period of unprecedented prosperity, and Seattle's thriving ports were becoming the primary economic driver, edging out lumber as the primary source of capital in the region. The Great Fire of Seattle broke out on June 6, 1889, and would forever transform the great cities' architecture, marking a turn from Victorian timber-clad homes to structures constructed with brick, steel, and glass. This transition was just one of many that the city experienced in the late 19th century as it's reputation as a rough and tumble frontier town was waning. It was becoming a progressive and diverse city. The cities population boomed following the fire, and it quickly became the largest in Washington. Located in present-day Pioneer Square, the fire was centralized downtown and destroyed nearly 25 city blocks. Produced by noted American cartographer, and civil engineer W.H. Galvani for the prolific JK Gill map company, this is truly an authentic piece of cartographical history. As the country neared the turn of the century, manufacturing was becoming one of the primary industries. With cosmopolitan Seattle leading the charge, much of the eastern portion of the state remained dedicated to agricultural and mining efforts. These maps are glimpses into life in the late 19th century and allow historians to develop a sense of life at the time.

18" H x 24" W x 0.01" D

Published only eight years after Montana achieved statehood, this depiction of the iconic region shows it in a period of significant growth, transformation, and prosperity. The Homestead Act of 1862 offered free land to any settler who could establish farms or ranches on up to 160 acres. By the 1880s, the state capital, Helena, had more millionaires than any other American city. The Desert Land Act of 1877 further increased settlement throughout the state as eager immigrants could get up to 640 acres of land for twenty-five cents per acre. This attracted scores of cattle and sheep ranchers, which would become one of the most prominent economic drivers for Montana for the following century.As the nation neared the turn of the century, the establishment of a complete railroad system was almost complete, and this expansion of access and ease of transportation allowed more immigrants to reach the remote state to start small communities based around agricultural exports. Montana did not see settlement begin until the 1850s and remains one of the most sparsely populated regions in the United States. The region was first officially recognized as the eastern portion of the Oregon Territory, which was established in 1848. One of the most notable natural spaces in the United States, Yellowstone National Park, was created in 1872 and draws thousands of tourists annually. This map bears a distinctive aesthetic and classic style that immediately transports the viewer back in time, creating an indelible bond between the past and present.Our museum quality giclee print comes printed with archival ink on premium heavyweight matte paper. This eye-catching vintage map reproduction print makes the perfect gift for anyone that loves history and imagery.

18" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historix is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

24" H x 30" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

18" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Perhaps the most iconic city in the United States, Washington, D.C., holds a unique spot in America's rich history. Published in 1897, this map reflects the city and nation as a whole in a time of great transition. Tensions between the North and South were easing following the reconstruction period after the Civil War, and President McKinley's State of the union this year served as a fervent reminder that the nation needed unity and cooperation to move forward as the 19th century came to a close. Published by prominent mapmaker and newspaper magnate George E. Matthews, this depiction is unique as it employed his patented "prism" print process, which used a four-color printing technique that superseded the previous three-color method. This stunning illustration immediately transports the viewer back in time and is truly an authentic price of cartographical History. Washington DC was in a period of great transition in the late 19th century, and the densely populated city was bustling with government workers traveling to outlying suburbs by motorized streetcars. The city was one of the first to undertake urban renewal projects in the early 1900s, with the "City Beautiful" movement establishing a trend for other communities throughout the nation to build parks and other open-air spaces to develop a sense of beauty and monumental grandeur. With increased federal spending under the New Deal in the 1930s, Washington DC would see the construction of many of its monuments to the greatest leaders in American History.

24" H x 20" W x 0.1" D

The 1870s were a period of rapid growth for railroads, and their importance cannot be overstated for their contribution to the growth, transformation, and development of American culture. The first Transcontinental line had been completed just five years prior in 1869, and the steam engine had become the dominant method for transporting goods and people quickly through the nation. The emergence of sleeping and dining cars had made travel more widespread and luxurious. By the 1870s, the state's natural resources were being tapped, and its primary economic drivers were the agricultural and farming industries. Railroads allowed the efficient transport of these goods to the rest of the Union and also gave greater access to the immigrants that were flocking to the state. German, Scandinavian, and Northern European immigrants established farms and mills throughout the region. Iron mining was also becoming an integral part of this thriving economy by the end of the 19th century. With the conclusion of the Civil War nine years prior, the state had seen considerable growth in population with nearly 500,000 residents by 1874. Railroad maps were an essential tool for the merchants and farmers of this time and would define the settlement and establishment of towns for years to come. Published in 1874, this is one of the earlier maps to depict Minnesota, and its producer AJ Reed was one of the only active mapmakers in the state during this era. This rare print and its distinctive aesthetic are a unique piece of cartographical history. Our museum quality giclee Minnesota art work comes printed with archival ink on premium heavyweight matte paper. Shipped in a sturdy cardboard tube your Minnesota home decor print will arrive ready to be framed. This eye-catching Minnesota vintage map reproduction print makes the perfect Minnesota gift for anyone that loves history and imagery.

Anonymous. Fri Jul 31 2026

36" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

18" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historix is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

12" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

Lawrence. Jessup, MD. Sat Oct 11 2025

24" H x 32" W x 0.1" D

Published in the same year, Oregon joined the Union as the 33rd State; this map was produced in a time of great transition for the Northwestern area. It would take another four decades for Washington to achieve statehood. Lewis and Clark had concluded their trans-continental trek fifty years prior, and the region was experiencing rapid growth and development. The logging and commercial fishing industries supported by the ports in Seattle and Portland respectively allowed the territory to thrive and established economies that endure today. The territory had been established in 1848, and settlers were building farms and ranches in the plains of the East while enjoying fruits of the sea and forest in the West. The Northwest Territories had throngs of settlers coming from the East as missionaries and miners, while the ports saw immigrants arriving from Asia. The thriving ports had a reputation as rough places with numerous saloons and gambling dens frequented by sailors from around the world. The Fraser Canyon Gold Rush in British Columbia started in 1858, had eager miners traveling north on the Oregon Trail, and merchants throughout the western portion of the territory enjoyed a robust trade in outfitting and provisions. Mining would continue to be a part of the region's economy, and prospecting would cause the most significant population expansion at the close of the century with the Yukon Gold Rush. The unique aesthetic of this representation immediately transports the viewer back in time and links the past and present with its distinct characteristics.

Perfect for my grandson’s first apartment!. Diana. Issaquah, WA. Fri Oct 14 2022

10" H x 8" W x 0.01" D

One of the most iconic figures in the American Civil Rights movement, Martin Luther King Jr., remains an essential piece of American history and the progression of black rights across the United States. Captured here by noted photojournalist Marion S. Trikosko in 1964 during a press conference, this remains one of the enduring images of the preacher four years prior to his assassination at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, TN. King's role in the Civil Rights movement cannot be understated, and he has become nearly synonymous with non-violent protest and peace movements across the globe.This photo was taken only a year after his "I Have a Dream" speech in the March on Washington in 1963, delivered to nearly 250,000 participants in the protest for equal rights. His work in the Civil Rights movement led to the passing of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The march was one of the largest gatherings of its kind in the United States and was a pivotal turning point in the American Civil Rights movement. It's also considered a key reason for the Voting Rights Act of 1965, another piece of key legislation for the movement.In 1955 King was a leader in the Montgomery Bus Boycott, one of the first protests in the American South. He became the first president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC). King received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964 for his work in the Civil Rights movement and his belief in nonviolent protest as civil disobedience.

24" H x 36" W

Published during a period of rebuilding and growth, Tennessee’s State Capital of Nashville has a rich history, unique culture, and this depiction offers a window into its development and evolution. In the decade following the conclusion of the Civil War, Nashville experienced a population boom as a robust local economy expanded due to increased manufacturing jobs, a busy inland port on the Cumberland River, and the number of residents grew exponentially in the latter parts of the nineteenth century. The city had been the site of a bloody clash between Union and Confederate forces in 1862 and was controlled by the Union until the end of the war in 1865. Another significant Confederate loss occurred in 1864 with the defeat of Confederate General Hood in what would become a turning point in the conflict.Compiled by Massachusetts-born Wilbur F. Fisk, who had relocated to the city in 1851 at the age of seventeen to begin his career as a surveyor and cartographer. Nashville was charted in 1806 and became a political, commercial, and financial center of Tennessee, given its central location and proximity to a major waterway. Nashville became the permanent State Capital in 1843, with the capital building being completed in 1859. Citizens throughout the south flocked to Nashville both during the Civil War and in the decades following as jobs were plentiful and it was safer than the surrounding countryside. The distinctive aesthetic and minimal style immediately transports the viewer back in time, creating an indelible bond.Our museum quality giclee print comes printed with archival ink on premium heavyweight matte paper.

18" H x 24" W

Comprised of an extensive array of islands, archipelagoes, and Australia, Oceania is a culturally, geographically, and biologically diverse region marked by distinct cultures developed over centuries of oceanic exploration and the eventual colonization of Australia by the British. Europeans first explored the area in the sixteenth century with Portuguese expeditions that reached the Tanimbar Islands west of Papua New Guinea. Captain James Cook would conduct more extensive expeditions throughout Oceania during the eighteenth century and is credited with being the first European Hawaii. The region has a unique blend of economies from major markets in Australia to society that remain largely agrarian and less modern. Further development would occur throughout the twentieth century as the Pacific Theater of World War II caused the extensive establishment of US Naval, Air Force, and Army bases in strategic points across Indonesia and smaller islands that aimed to defeat Japanese forces. Polynesians were granted French citizenship in 1946 following the conclusion of the war and changed the island's status to overseas territory of French Polynesia. The Pacific Islands Forum spawned from the South Pacific Forum in 2000 and represented the political interests of the smaller island nations on a global level. The Central Intelligence Agency began producing geopolitical maps in 1941, and these depictions are considered the most accurate representations. Political and military leaders utilize them to develop policy and strategy. This is an immediately recognizable piece of modern cartographical history that illustrates one of the most unique regions on the planet.Our museum quality giclee print comes printed with archival ink on premium heavyweight matte paper.

24" H x 36" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

24" W x 16" H

Produced by one of the pioneers of nineteenth-century cartography, Albert Ruger, this stunning depiction of Halifax shows the iconic city in a period of significant growth, transformation, and development. Ruger was an early adopter of the birds-eye perspective style and helped create the unique aesthetic that is immediately recognizable and creates an indelible bond between the past and present for the viewer. Not only was Ruger involved with the expansion of this style, but he was also one of the most prolific birds-eye perspective illustrators, and his works are considered among the best examples of these depictions. Because they were produced to promote a city's notable civic and geographic features and were not drawn to scale, these artists were given greater freedom to express the regions' distinct characteristics and progression throughout the late nineteenth century. As the Capital of Nova Scotia, Halifax is centered around the harbor and has had a significant presence in Atlantic Canada since its establishment in 1749. By the time of this publication in the 1870s, the city was experiencing a period of considerable prosperity and expansion as immigrants flocked to the region for work in the fishing, mining, and logging industries.The establishment of Halifax led to the outbreak of Father le Loutre's War which began when Edward Cornwallis arrived from Britain with nearly twelve hundred settlers to claim the region for the Crown. This detailed depiction is truly an authentic piece of Canadian cartographical history by one of the masters of the style.Our museum quality giclee print comes printed with archival ink on premium heavyweight matte paper. Shipped in a sturdy cardboard tube your print will arrive ready to be framed. This eye-catching vintage map reproduction print makes the perfect gift for anyone that loves history and imagery.

18" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art

24" H x 36" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

24" H x 30" W x 0.1" D

Historix is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

24" H x 36" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

24" H x 30" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

8" W x 10" H

Fifth President of the United States, James Monroe, was the last of the Founding Fathers to serve in the office as well as the final President of the so-called Virginia dynasty. His greatest legacy, the Monroe Doctrine, opposed European colonialism in North America and asserted the United States' dominion over the American west leading to further settlements. Monroe, under third President Thomas Jefferson's tutelage, successfully negotiated the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, which doubled the claimed territory of the United States. Monroe was born in Virginia and served in the Continental Army during the American Revolution.Monroe served as fourth President James Madison's Secretary of State during the War of 1812, and his service made him the obvious choice for the Presidency in the election of 1816. Monroe was responsible for bringing statehood to Florida and Missouri, and his policies were conciliatory towards the British while hostile towards Spanish expansion into North America. Monroe was elected Senator in 1790 but left his post in 1794 to serve as the Ambassador to France under first President George Washington. During Monroe's first term as President, the opposing Federalist Party collapsed, ensuring his victory in the subsequent election in 1820.This print produced by American artist Gilbert Stuart is another link to America's political history as Stuart had produced portraits for all four preceding presidents establishing a tradition that remains to this day. The distinctive style and classic aesthetic make this piece a part of American history that links the viewer to the past.

16" H x 16" W x 0.1" D

Published just two years before the American Revolution broke out, this depiction of what would become South Carolina is highly detailed and would have been a valued resource at the time. By illustrating not just the towns and counties, but also topographical information, this map serves as a real link to the past and an authentic piece of cartographical history. This era in South Carolina, and the other twelve colonies, saw tensions rising against colonial rule by Great Britain, and the Boston Tea Party occurred in the same year this map was produced. Charlestown, the oldest and most populated city in South Carolina, was a valuable port and the busiest hub of Atlantic trade between the colonies and England. In addition, the huge amount of business that occurred in Charlestown made it the most prosperous city in North America at this time. Tobacco exports flourished, and the state developed widespread rice cultivation in its marshy lowlands. South Carolina’s rich history goes back to the first settlers of the land who found fertile ground for farming as well as valuable marine life and the ability to establish deepwater ports. Five years after the publication of this map South Carolina would be the first state to ratify the Articles of Confederation and would go on to become the eighth state to join the fledgling nation. During the American Revolution, the state saw nearly a third of all conflicts on its land, more than any other state, as residents endured invasion by the English.

24" H x 36" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

I bought this map for a clients office, it is a beautiful addition and he just loves it. The detail is magnificent.. Karis. Palo Alto, CA. Wed Mar 30 2022

16" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historix is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

24" H x 36" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

24" H x 36" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

My husband loved it! It is clear and easy to read all the details. It's also sturdy.. Sharon. Fri May 16 2025

36" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

30" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

18" H x 24" W x 0.01" D

This classic depiction of the Commander of the Continental Army and First President of the United States, George Washington, shows the iconic founding father during the height of the American Revolution at his headquarters in Valley Forge, PA. Continental troops were suffering from bitterly cold conditions and a lack of necessary supplies, though their spirits remained high as they battled the British for freedom from colonial rule. Some 12,000 troops camped at Valley forge during the winter of 1777, and this tribute was painted in 1911 by noted American artist E. Percy Moran and remains an enduring symbol of early American history.Born in Philadelphia in 1862, Moran was the son of English immigrants who had come to the United States in the early nineteenth century. His father was also an artist and taught Moran at the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts. Moran became known for painting historical scenes, and this depiction of Washington remains one of his most famous pieces as it represents a pivotal moment in the American Revolution. Moran's classic style and aesthetic were very popular in the early twentieth century and tended to mirror his traditional subjects of early American history and pastoral landscapes.This remains one of the most paintings of Washington and his ability to inspire American troops throughout the Revolutionary War. The painting draws the viewer in and creates an indelible bond between the past and present. Moran frequently chose Washington as the subject of his work; this remains the most recognized piece.

24" H x 36" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

24" H x 30" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

I had this professionally framed and it is art. People love to look at it. Valerie. Jacksonville, FL. Sun Mar 15 2026

18" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

18" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

18" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historix is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

18" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historix is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

30" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

36" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

Arrived in a nice protected tube. It was a bit more of a poster than “antique” map but it will work once framed.. Anonymous. Tue Oct 21 2025

18" H x 24" W x 0.01" D

Located on a bluff between the banks of the iconic Mississippi River and Rock River, Moline is the largest city in Rock Island County and one of the cultural hubs of the so-called Quad Cities. This birds-eye perspective published by one of the most prolific American publishers of the style, Henry Wellge, bears a signature style. Wellge was among six cartographers responsible for creating more than half of all American bird’s eye perspectives. This map bears some of his most recognizable flourishes, including bustling industrial activity to highlight economic opportunity. By the late eighteenth century, the city had experienced significant growth spurred by immigrants attracted by work in the thriving mills.Moline got its name from the French term moulin, which translates to mill town. Its proximity to the Mississippi allowed numerous mills to be established, and the region was initially settled in the late eighteenth century by French immigrants. Following the conclusion of the American Civil War, Moline experienced another period of significant growth. Moline is home to the Iconic John Deere agricultural equipment company, and its operations have been among the most important economic drivers of the city. By 1889 Moline was a thoroughly modern American city with electricity, streetcars, and robust municipal services.This depiction’s classic aesthetic immediately transports the viewer back in time, creating an indelible bond between the past and present. This is an authentic piece of American cartographical history that captures one of America’s most iconic small towns in a significant period.Our museum quality giclee print comes printed with archival ink on premium heavyweight matte paper. This eye-catching vintage map reproduction print makes the perfect gift for anyone that loves history and imagery.

36" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

This map Is great and will fit into a poster frame making the framing less expensive. It looks authentic and good for multiple spaces.. Nicolle. Lubbock, TX. Mon Dec 04 2023

16'' W x 16'' H

Produced only two years following the discovery of gold in the Santa Ana Mountains, Orange County was experiencing a boom in population and economic growth. This was spurred by settlers flocking in on the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific Railroads. This map was also published the same year that the county gained a referendum to be renamed and secede from Los Angeles County. Produced by prominent Civil Engineer and resident Colonel Solomon H. Finley, this map’s minimal aesthetic and unique style are a prime example of civic cartography for the era. Characterized by bold colors in contrast and crisp stark lines, these depictions are remarkable pieces of nineteenth-century American history.Finley would go on to become an important political figure in the county during the early parts of the twentieth century and eventually became mayor. Finley also negotiated the land acquisition deal that would eventually also for the establishment of modern-day Huntington Beach. The region would experience significant growth in 1904 following the completion of the Pacific Electric Railway, which would expand economic opportunities across Southern California. The region retained a thriving agricultural economy throughout the early twentieth century. Following the conclusion of World War II, the region experienced an economic transformation and became a center for the thriving aerospace industry.Nestled between San Diego and Los Angeles, Orange County became the quintessential picture of Southern California. This map hearkens to a different time, and its indelible style immediately transports the viewer back in time, an authentic piece of cartographical history.Our museum quality giclee print comes printed with archival ink on premium heavyweight matte paper. This eye-catching vintage map reproduction print makes the perfect gift for anyone that loves history and imagery.

24" H x 36" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

24" H x 48" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

36" H x 24" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

24" H x 36" W x 0.1" D

Historic is guarding the constant ingenuity of historic maps in the form of vintage wall art.

Kerry. Galveston, TX. Mon Jan 12 2026

24" H x 18" W x 0.01" D

As part of the Nashville metropolitan area, Rutherford County has a rich history, and its geographic location in the middle of Tennessee made it an essential part of the region's local economy during the nineteenth century. Murfreesboro, the county seat, served as the state capital from 1818 to 1826 and remained one of the cultural centers for central Tennessee. Following the conclusion of the Civil War, Tennessee and much of the South was expanding both economically, and populations grew as new opportunities opened throughout the region. Initially, the region was primarily an agricultural center. However, the establishment of educational institutions during the middle portions of the nineteenth century led to the area being dubbed the 'Athens of Tennessee.' The County had been the scene of the Battle of Stones River, one of the bloodiest battles of the Civil War and Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest drove Union forces out of the region in 1862. Though his departure was followed by the arrival of Union Troops who would control the region for the remainder of the conflict. Because of this presence, much of the County was not destroyed during the Civil War and was experiencing significant prosperity at the time of this map's publication. This is an authentic piece of American cartographical history that captures a historically significant moment for Tennessee and remains part of the areas enduring legacy. By the latter portions of the nineteenth century, Rutherford County was transforming the culture and opportunities of central Tennessee and the surrounding areas.Our museum quality giclee print comes printed with archival ink on premium heavyweight matte paper. This eye-catching vintage map reproduction print makes the perfect gift for anyone that loves history and imagery.