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This online map collection comprises 47 volumes (1,800+ plates) published by the G.M. Hopkins Company for Pittsburgh that show lot and block numbers, dimensions, street widths, names of property owners, churches, cemeteries, mills, schools, roads, railroads, lakes, ponds, rivers, and streams.
- G. M. Hopkins Company Maps, 1872-1940
This online map collection comprises 47 volumes (1,800+...
- G. M. Hopkins Company Maps, 1872-1940
Historic Pittsburgh comprises a variety of primary and secondary sources from multiple partners about the greater Pittsburgh region, including a wide range of publications, maps, manuscripts, visual images, and audio-video materials, that support personal and scholarly research.
Pittsburgh and Allegheny, Penna. 1877. Hayes, Eli L. 1:18k. View of the Country round Pittsburg. 1812. Melish, John. 1:100k [Travels in the United States of America in 1806, 1807, 1819-10 including an account of passages betwixt America and Britain, and travels through various parts of Great Britain, Ireland, and Upper Canada, etc.]
1910 – Atlas of Greater Pittsburgh. Click on the area which you wish to view. This displays the Map View of this plate of the map. You may also view the Old and New Wards, Sewer Systems, Water System and a Full Version of the Index Map.
Historic Pittsburgh. Full-Text Maps Images Finding Aids Census Chronology HSWP Catalog. Historic Pittsburgh is a comprehensive collection of local resources that supports personal and scholarly research of the western Pennsylvania area.
Of the hundreds of maps in this collection, over 70 of them were created in the mid-18th through early-20th centuries and depict Pittsburgh or Allegheny County, including maps of Fort Pitt, plans of Pittsburgh, maps of Pittsburgh and Allegheny cities, Bird's-eye maps of Carnegie, Duquesne, Glassport, Homestead, and other western Pennsylvania ...
U.S. Census-crunching historians estimate Pittsburgh’s Irish-born population was declining to about 19,000 by 1910, from 24,000 in 1900, a 30 percent drop from the post-famine peak of nearly 27,000 in 1890. Hyde noticed the city’s many eastern European immigrants.
