Kingston, 1820 (only part of the original map). Plan surveyed and drawn by Lieut. Edward Smith of the 70th Infantry. Copied by C. Pettigrew. Scale of original is 1" = 1/2 mile. Streets and houses are only roughly blocked out but he has paid particular attention to the fortifications, showing the blockhouses and picketting on the highground behind the town and the commanding heights of Point Henry.

Kingston, 1824 (part of original map only). 'Plan of Kingston site proposed for constructing a bridge between that place and Fort Henry'. Signed by E.Dunford. Scale is 1" = 400'. Map shows Point Frederick, Navy Bay and Point Henry.

Map of Kingston by Thomas Burrowes and Samuel O. Tazewell. Original was a lithograph. Scale is 1"=297'

Sketch of proposed inprovements for Kingston, 1841 by Robert Gourlay. Original was pen & ink wash with attached newspaper clippings.

'Plan of the City and Liberties of Kingston, 1850.' by Thomas Fraser Gibbs. Copied from an original lithograph. The map shows that intensive building and settlement had not proceeded much beyond Barrie and Division Streets to the West, and North St. to the North. The liberties were areas which were under municipal control, but which had no voting privileges and paid lower taxes.

City plan of the 'City of Kingston, County of Frontenac, Canada West by John C. Innes, 1865.

File consists of images of maps of Lake Ontario.

Map of Lake Ontario after 1673, attributed to Louis Jolliet.

Map of Lake Ontario by Pierre Boucher de Labroquerie, copied by C. Pettigrew. Pen & ink tracing of original. Insets on map show Fort Ontario, Fort Choueguen, English fleet, Fort Niagara, French fleet, Fort Frontenac.

Map of the City of Kingston with legend showing points of interest.