The Historic Maps of Indiana database lists maps covering all or a portion of the state of Indiana, including county, city, regional maps. Most are housed in the Geography and Map Library at Indiana University Bloomington,although other maps located at IUB have been listed when identified. Additional records and digital images will be added as time and funding permit.
Harrison County Indiana - "Symbol RF, USDA 8171, Item 3, Scale 1:20,000, Flying completed 9-4-40, Index copied 9-9-40, Abrams Aerial Survey Corp., Lansing Michigan"--Photomosaic index.
Hefel's Map of Muncie Indiana. - Color map; Scale 400 feet to one inch; Includes advertisements from local businesses. Includes "Fire alarm boxes" locations.
Hendricks Co. Ind. - Black on white, with sections, towns, streams, railroads, cemeteries, churches, and schools. 55 x 46 cm.
Hendricks County, Ind.. - Color shaded map showing townships, rivers, railroads, and towns. 31 x 32 cm. "Farm and City Loans Three to ten years time at the lowest rate and the most favorable conditions. Write us about it. James A. Downard.
Highway Map Indiana - Includes Transcontinental Mileage Chart; Indianapolis city map; and small Official
Road Map United States showing highways and National Parks and Monuments
Highway map Indiana - Includes index to counties, cities and towns.
Text, ill., Transcontinental mileage chart, and ancillary maps of Indianapolis, Indiana; and Standard Oil Company (Indiana) official road map United States on verso.
Historical diagram of Indiana - The boundary line between the two states are shown on two sheets, with counties and the Mississippi River is featured. Pl. XLI, XLII, XLIII.
Historical diagram of Indiana - Several major territorial cessions are depicted, including the Michigan reductions of 1805, and the Illinois and Wisconsin reduction of 1809. The 1803 Ohio addition is also show. Adjacent political units are shown and modern Indiana is shaded.
Historical diagram of Indiana - Map of North Central states illustrates historical evolution of boundaries for state of Indiana by showing original territory, reduction of 1805, 1809, and 1818, addition of 1802, and admission of state in 1816. Major rivers noted. Indexed from departmental edition. Figure 14.
Historical diagram of Indiana - Several major territorial cessions are depicted, including the Michigan reductions of 1805, and the Illinois and Wisconsin reduction of 1809. The 1803 Ohio addition is also shown. Adjacent political units are shown and modern Indiana is shaded.
Historical diagram of Oklahoma - Map of Oklahoma and northeast Texas illustrates historical evolution of boundaries for state of Oklahoma by showing original territory of 1890, the public land strip addition, Cherokee Outlet, addition of 1893, Greer County addition in 1896, and area which was Indiana Territory until 1907. Major rivers noted. A small map in lower left features reduction in 1905. Indexed from departmental edition. Figure 18.
Hoosier National Forest. - Black and white map showing recreation areas within the Hoosier National Forest. [enlarge map of one published later in Kingsbury's Atlas of Indiana.]
Hoosiers and the Waters of Indiana… - Black and white map stream map with U.S. Corps of Engineers districts indicated. Also lists information and officers of the Indiana Waters Association, Inc. Probably 1960's?
Hypsographic map of the St. Peter Sandstone of Illinois and western Indiana showing distribution of Artesian wells and deep borings. - Color topographic and geologic map showing mainly sea level, mainly within 500 feet below sea level, more than 500 feet below sea level, successful wells with overflow, successful wells without overflow, deep borings not used for water, and districts with drift wells which overflow. Base map shows counties, towns, and rivers. Has another title from list of illustrations on p.xxiii and p.699, "Hypsographic map of St. Peter sandstone, showing the distribution of Artesian wells," "113" on back.
Hypsographic map of the Trenton Formation in Indiana. - Patterns indicate elevation of the Trenton Limestone Formation throughout Indiana, at the following intervals; over 100 feet above sea level, seal level to 100 feet above; between sea level and 100 feet below; between 100 and 350 feet below sea level; and over 350 feet below sea level. Map includes rivers, counties and cities. Longitude west from Washington shown across bottom of map; longitude west from Greenwich shown across the top. Pl. LXIV. Coordinates: W88'15'--W83'30";
