Atlas Editions available: 1884, 1890, 1893, 1899, 1903, 1910, 1913, 1924.
Bonus Updates: 1880 Insurance Plan of the City of Toronto, 1889 Insurance Plan, The Great Toronto Fires of 1904 — and 1895
More Maps: Check out Historical Maps of Toronto — includes the 1858 WS Boulton Atlas and the 1842 Cane Topological Map of the City and Liberties of Toronto
See also: Toronto Historical Map Viewer; A Primer on Goad’s Atlases
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About this Project: Background
Image hosting provided via the generous support of the University of Toronto Map & Data Library.
The 1913 update was based on the three-volume 1910 edition |
Note: For this version, I’ve lazily re-used the key plates from the 1910 edition. The linked, individual detail plates are from 1913. This was an expedient measure that saved considerable time and effort for me; however there are minor differences in the 1913 update. Should you need to examine the key plates specifically, here are links to the individual sheets for your inspection:
Central city (Volume 1, Plate 1a)
Waterfront (Plate 1b)
West of Dufferin Street, south of Annette Street (Plate 51)
West of Spadina Road, north of Annette Street (Plate 52)
East of Pape Avenue, south of St. Clair Avenue (Plate 101)
East of Bathurst Street, north of St. Clair Avenue (Plate 102)
I also do not have scans of the title pages and do not know if they were meaningfully altered; I refer you instead to the 1910 edition if you want to see them.
Images courtesy of the City of Toronto Archives.
Click anywhere on the index maps to view the corresponding detail plate
Toronto -- Volume 1 Plate 1A
“Central District: Dufferin Street, Pape Avenue, North to St. Clair Avenue.”
Toronto -- Volume 1 Plate 1B
“Water Front and Island.”
Toronto -- Volume 2 Plate 51
“West of Dufferin Street, South of Annette Street.”
Toronto -- Volume 2 Plate 52
“West of Spadina Road North of Annette Street.”
Toronto -- Volume 3 Plate 101
“East of Pape Avenue, South of St. Clair Avenue.”
Toronto -- Volume 3 Plate 102
“East Bathurst Streets, North of St. Clair Avenue.”
And yes, I know 1913 is not in the Victorian era.
To find out more about these maps, read: Goad’s Atlas of Toronto: Online!
Please ‘Like’ and share these maps! I hope that other Toronto heritage enthusiasts will find them useful. Have fun exploring Victorian Toronto!