A new aerial map of Ferndale in Cambria County, Pennsylvania. The borough dates to 1896 and was named by the Vickroy family. Find Vickroy Avenue, Ferndale Avenue, Franklin Street and the river’s short curve around town.
A 2026 aerial map of Drexel Hill in Delaware County, with more than 17,000 buildings in red. Find Garrett Road, State Road and Dermond Field, and read about Thomas Garrett, the Quaker who helped 2,700 freedom seekers, and Dr. George Smith of Collen Brook Farm.
Douglass in Berks County is where Thomas Rutter built Pine Forge. His mansion later became an Underground Railroad stop. This 2026 aerial map prints Pine Forge, Ironstone, Colebrookdale and the roads between them.
A new aerial map of Cromwell Township in Huntingdon County, with Croghan Pike, Pogue and Rothrock State Forest. Plus the story of Bedford Furnace, the first iron furnace in the Juniata region.
A new aerial map of Daisytown in Cambria County, Pennsylvania. See Rock Avenue, Hipp Street and the rest of the small grid that became a borough in 1893, with each building drawn in red.
A modern aerial map of Crawford-Roberts in Pittsburgh, made in 2026 with a vintage feel. Find Wylie Avenue, Bedford Avenue and Crawford Street, and read about August Wilson’s birthplace and the jazz union on Crawford Street.
A new aerial map of Cornplanter Township in Venango County, Pennsylvania. Find Plumer, Grandview, Hasson Heights and Pithole City, the 1865 oil boom town of 15,000 that was a ghost town by 1868.
A modern aerial map of Clifton Heights in Delaware County, with Baltimore Avenue, Springfield Road, Kellyville and Clifton Heights Fields. Plus the story of the Slinky, made here until 1965, and the Lower Swedish Cabin on Creek Road.
A new aerial map of Cherrytree Township in Venango County, Pennsylvania. Find Breedtown, Toonerville, Pioneer and Drake Well Park, where Edwin Drake struck oil in 1859, with Oil Creek winding down the side.
A modern aerial map of Central Oakland in Allegheny County, made in 2026 with a vintage look. Find Forbes Avenue, Atwood Street and Semple Street, and read how Forbes Field, home of the Pirates, stood near Roberto Clemente Drive.
