Kansas Maps

Maps of Kansas often show the state's broad plains punctuated by the federal survey grid and the rail lines that helped towns grow, features that reveal how settlement and transportation shaped counties and communities. Browsing these historic sheets lets you spot changing place names, river crossings, and the rail corridors that redirected growth across the Sunflower State.

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Vintage Kansas Maps

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Start with featured maps, browse the complete collection, or learn more before choosing the right piece for your space.

Featured Maps Start with a curated selection Browse All Maps Explore the complete collection About the Collection Discover the history and meaning Buying Guide Choose the right map and format Common Questions Find helpful answers

Featured Maps

Start with a curated selection of customer favorites and distinctive maps from this collection.

Browse All Kansas Maps

Browse All Kansas Maps

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Showing 49–94 of 94 maps

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About Kansas Maps

Discover the history, details, and distinctive character behind this collection of restored vintage maps.

Carefully Restored

Historic details are preserved while age, fading, and damage are carefully improved.

Multiple Display Options

Choose an unframed print, solid wood frame, or wrapped canvas in a range of sizes.

Made to Order

Every map is produced specifically for the customer and prepared for safe delivery.

Vintage Kansas Maps
A close-up of Kansas, 1876

A closer look at Kansas in 1876, highlighting details from this historic map.

Carefully Restored

Historic details are preserved while age, fading, and damage are carefully improved.

Multiple Display Options

Choose an unframed print, solid wood frame, or wrapped canvas in a range of sizes.

Made to Order

Every map is produced specifically for the customer and prepared for safe delivery.

Kansas acquired its familiar rectangular outline through a major change in boundaries. Organized in 1854, Kansas Territory extended west to the Rocky Mountains, including land now in Colorado. Statehood in 1861 established the present western boundary. These political lines crossed the homelands of the Kansa, Osage, Pawnee, and other Indigenous nations, while treaties, land cessions, and forced removals transformed control of the land.

Mapping helped translate these changes into counties, towns, and farms. Federal land surveys divided much of Kansas into numbered townships and sections, creating a framework that often shaped property lines and rural roads. Later nineteenth-century maps commonly emphasized railroads, which connected agricultural districts with distant markets. Rail connections also helped cattle towns such as Abilene, Wichita, and Dodge City rise to prominence at different stages of the cattle trade.

Comparing maps from different periods can reveal how transportation redirected local growth. Look for towns clustered along railway lines, roads that follow the survey grid, and routes that bend around river valleys. Around the Kansas and Arkansas rivers, these contrasts help explain why some streets and crossings depart from the surrounding checkerboard. County boundaries and changing place names offer another way to trace a family's location through time.

How to Choose the Right Map

Start with the place or subject that matters, then choose the artwork, format, and size that best fit your space and story.

Choose a hometown, favorite destination, family location, military base, park, lake, railroad, or other place that carries a personal connection.

Try searching by a city, county, state, landmark, year, or specific place name.

Look closely at the map year, geographic coverage, orientation, labels, landmarks, and overall visual style. Different maps of the same place can tell very different stories.

Use the product images and zoom tools to inspect streets, names, boundaries, and historic features.

Select an unframed print for flexibility, a ready-to-hang solid wood frame for a finished presentation, or a wrapped canvas for a clean gallery-style appearance.

Framed prints include protective plexiglass and arrive ready to hang.

Consider the wall, furniture, viewing distance, and amount of visual impact you want. Larger maps make striking focal points, while smaller sizes work well in offices, studies, entryways, and grouped displays.

Measure the available wall area before choosing your final print size.

Every map is available in several display options

Choose from museum-quality unframed prints, framed prints with solid wood frames, or 1.5-inch wrapped canvas.

Browse Kansas Maps
A framed vintage map being carefully prepared and inspected in the Ted’s Vintage Art studio

Crafted to Honor the Places That Matter

Every map is carefully restored, printed with archival-quality materials, and made to help meaningful places live on as beautiful wall art.

Ted’s Vintage Art began with a simple idea: old maps deserve to be seen, not forgotten. We restore historic maps and turn them into meaningful wall art that connects people to hometowns, family history, favorite places, and the stories tied to them.

Carefully Restored

Historic maps are digitally restored to improve clarity while preserving their original character.

Museum-Quality Printing

Printed with archival inks on premium materials designed for lasting detail and color.

Made to Order

Each print, framed map, and canvas is produced specifically for the customer.

Solid Wood Frames

Framed maps use real wood frames with protective plexiglass and ready-to-hang hardware.

Thousands of Places

Explore cities, counties, states, parks, railroads, lakes, military locations, and places around the world.

Safe Delivery

Orders are carefully packaged, and damaged items are replaced at no additional cost.

  • Made in the USA
  • Carefully packaged
  • Free replacement if damaged
Browse Kansas Maps

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Vintage Kansas City Maps
9 maps

Kansas City Maps

Step into the past with our collection of vintage Kansas City maps at Ted's Vintage Art. These maps meticulously document the evolution of Kansas City from a trading post on the Missouri River to a bustling modern metropolis. Perfect for enthusiasts of American history, urban development, and decorative arts, each map offers a fascinating glimpse into Kansas City's unique historical journey and architectural heritage. Our vintage Kansas City maps capture the city's transformation over the years, showcasing its growth, the development of neighborhoods, and the emergence of iconic landmarks. These detailed reproductions help narrate the story of a city that has played a pivotal role in the economic and cultural history of the Midwest. They serve not only as stunning decor but also as a rich educational resource. Each map in our collection is a high-quality reproduction of an original historical map. Great care is taken to preserve the intricate details and accuracy of the original cartographic works. Printed on premium materials, these vintage maps of Kansas City are crafted to ensure durability and visual impact, making them perfect for display in any setting. Our vintage maps of Kansas City enhance any space with a blend of aesthetic appeal and historical significance. Whether adorning the walls of a home, office, or public space, these maps act as eye-catching focal points that spark interest and conversation. They are particularly valuable for educators, historians, and anyone interested in the architectural and urban evolution of Kansas City. Rich Historical Insight: Explore the intricate details of Kansas City's urban landscape through different eras. High-Quality Prints: Each map is printed on materials chosen for their ability to highlight the fine details and colors of the original designs. Ideal for Gifting: These maps make excellent gifts for map enthusiasts, history buffs, or residents of Kansas City, offering a meaningful way to appreciate the city's past. Artistic and Historical Decor: Add a touch of historical elegance to any room with maps that are both informative and artistically appealing. Navigating our collection of old maps of Kansas City is straightforward and user-friendly. Detailed descriptions and high-resolution images on our website allow you to view each map's features and historical context before making a purchase. With secure payment options and reliable shipping, obtaining a piece of Kansas City history is easy and convenient. Owning a vintage map from our Kansas City collection means holding a piece of the city's storied past. These maps are not just beautiful artworks; they are windows into the historical and cultural narratives that have shaped Kansas City throughout the decades. Explore our selection today and find the perfect vintage map to celebrate and connect with Kansas City's rich history.

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Vintage Missouri Maps
144 maps

Missouri Maps

Missouri took statehood in 1821, and many beautiful historical maps feature this state located in the heart of the Midwest. In our archives, we have an extensive collection of old Missouri maps. They include nearly every county in the state (St. Louis, Jackson, St. Charles, Greene, Clay, Jefferson, Boone, Jasper, Cass, and Franklin.). Our most commonly requested maps for Missouri are typically for the cities of Kansas City, St. Louis, Springfield, Columbia, Independence, Lee’s Summit, O’Fallon, St. Joseph, St. Charles, and St. Peters. To browse our collection of old Missouri maps, use the menu in the upper right of this page to sort by popularity, average rating, latest additions, or price. If you are looking for a specific Missouri map and don’t see it on this page, contact us, and we will check our archives. Missouri’s unofficial nickname is the Show Me State, which appears on the state’s license plates. The nickname’s origin is a bit mysterious. There are several stories throughout history attributed to its source. Other nicknames for Missouri include The Mother of the West, The Ozark State, and the Cave State (there are more than 6,000 caves in Missouri and only Tennessee has more). The state of Missouri has several interesting state symbols worth mentioning as well. For example, the state amphibian is the American bullfrog, the state fish is the channel catfish, and the state food is ice cream. Also, the official state motto for Missouri is in Latin. It’s “Salus Populi Suprema Lex Esto,” meaning “Let the welfare of the people be the supreme law.” The major industries in Missouri’s economy are aerospace, transportation equipment, food processing, chemicals, and printing/publishing. In agriculture, Missouri is known for producing beef, soybeans, pork, and dairy products. And well-known companies headquartered in Missouri include O’Reilly Auto Parts, Anheuser-Busch, Sara Lee Bakery Group, Hallmark, and AMF Bowling Worldwide. When it comes to tourism, the biggest attraction in the state is the Gateway Arch in St. Louis. At 630 feet tall (it’s also 630 feet wide), it is both the world’s tallest arch and the tallest U.S. monument. The Gateway Arch opened in 1965 after two years of construction. It took 900 tons of stainless steel to build it, and it weighs over 17,000 pounds. Other tourist hot spots in Missouri include the Lake of the Ozarks and Meramec Caverns. Missouri is one of the Midwest states in “Tornado Alley,” and many severe thunderstorms and tornadoes have raked their way across the state. One of the most significant tornadoes in Missouri’s history happened on May 22, 2011. On that day, an EF-5 tornado wiped out about a third of the city of Joplin, killing 158 people and causing billions in damages. The tornado, which at one point spanned nearly a mile wide, is the seventh deadliest tornado in U.S. history and the 27th deadliest in the world. It also ranks as the costliest tornado in U.S. history.

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Vintage Nebraska Maps
116 maps

Nebraska Maps

The midwestern state of Nebraska, known for its farming and agriculture, became a state in 1867. Today, there are countless vintage maps that spotlight the history of its cities, counties, and regions. In our archives, you’ll find old maps for the cities of Lincoln, Kearney, Nebraska City, Omaha, and Norfolk. Plus, we have maps for the counties of Lincoln, Jefferson, Burt, Adams, Wayne, Dakota, Antelope, Hamilton, Howard, and Stanton. And we also have beautiful state maps, such as a 1931 Nebraska map that’s been digitally restored on museum-quality paper with archival ink. To browse our collection of vintage Nebraska maps, use the menu in the upper right of this page to sort by popularity, average rating, latest additions, or price. If you’re looking for a specific Nebraska map that’s not available here, contact us. We will gladly check our archives for you. In Nebraska, agriculture (predominately cattle production) is the state's #1 industry. Beef production touches just about every Nebraskan in some way, and interestingly, the cow to human ratio in the state is approximately 3.5 cows per person. The cattle industry began in Nebraska in the late 1800s. The state’s vast prairies attracted early settlers. They discovered the prairies were perfect for cattle grazing, and once word got out, the population grew fast. Nebraska is also home to business giants like Berkshire Hathaway (led by CEO Warren Buffet), Union Pacific Railroad, TD Ameritrade, and outdoor retailer Cabela's. Although Nebraska is often overlooked as a travel destination, it has plenty of character, unique sights, and natural attractions. For example, the Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium in Omaha is a fantastic place to visit because it's where you can experience the world's largest indoor desert, indoor jungle, and nocturnal exhibit. You’ll find picture-perfect scenery at the Chimney Rock National Historic Site. It features a 480-foot dramatic rock spire formation that's about 25 million years old. In the mid-1800s, pioneers used it as a landmark while heading westward. Railroad enthusiasts won't want to miss the Golden Spike Tower that looks over Bailey Yard, the world's largest railroad yard. And for those who love quirky roadside attractions, Nebraska is where Carhenge (a duplicate of Stonehenge created with cars) is located. When it comes to living in Nebraska, if small-town life appeals to you, there are plenty of places in the state for you to consider putting down your roots. Most of the state's cities, about 89 percent of them, have fewer than 3,000 residents. If you prefer a more urban lifestyle, there's Nebraska's capital, Lincoln, and the larger city of Omaha. Famous people from Nebraska include dancer and actor Fred Astaire, former U.S. president Gerald Ford, actress Hilary Swank, and civil rights activist Malcolm X. Finally, did you know the official soft drink of Nebraska is Kool-Aid? A man named Edwin Elijah Perkins invented Kool-Aid in 1927 in Hastings, Nebraska. If you visit the Hastings Museum, there's an exhibit that explores the origin of Kool-Aid and includes memorabilia and artifacts.

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Vintage Oklahoma Maps
96 maps

Oklahoma Maps

Oklahoma, nicknamed the Sooner State, became a state in 1907, and since then, many beautiful, antique maps have been created over the years. In our historic map archives, we have dozens of old Oklahoma maps featuring every county, including Oklahoma, Tulsa, Cleveland, Canadian, Comanche, Comanche, Rogers, Payne, Wagoner, Pottawatomie, and Creek. The most commonly requested maps for the state are typically for the cities of Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Norman, Broken Arrow, Lawton, Edmond, Moore, Midwest City, Enid, and Stillwater. If you’re looking for a specific Oklahoma city or region map and can’t find it, contact us, and we will check our archives. There’s nothing bigger in Oklahoma than football—ask any Oklahoman, and they’ll say their love of the game starts from the cradle. The state has a powerhouse college football team, the Oklahoma Sooners. They hold seven national championships, boast seven Heisman Trophy winners, and have had 23 members inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. And that’s not even counting their record winning streak of 47 straight victories. Outside of sports, the state’s military presence centers around Fort Sill, an Oklahoma Army post that's home to the U.S. Army's Field Artillery. Its history dates back to the 1800s, and it's had a role in every major American conflict since then. Basic Combat Training is held at Fort Sill for Army recruits, and the post is also used to train troops in artillery. The oil and natural gas industry is the heart of Oklahoma's economy. The state is famous for its oil wells, and the Oklahoma State Capitol in Oklahoma City even sits directly on an oil field (it’s the only capitol building in the world that holds this distinction). Other major industries in Oklahoma include aerospace and defense, agriculture, automotive, bioscience, and manufacturing. And among the companies headquartered in Oklahoma, you’ll find Love’s Travel Stops & Country Stores, Sonic Drive-In Restaurants, Hobby Lobby, and rental car companies Alamo Rent a Car, National Car Rental, and Dollar-Thrifty. Although Oklahoma is known for its prairie grasslands home to bison and prairie dogs, you might be surprised to learn that forests cover over a quarter of the state. In the Ouachita Mountains in southeastern Oklahoma, for example, you'll find pine, oak, and hickory trees, as well as the black bears and foxes that live among them. Oklahoma also has more man-made lakes than any other state—over 200. Turning to tourism, road trippers looking for a bit of nostalgia will find it on Route 66. Oklahoma has the nation's longest driveable stretch of the famous route, with plenty of quirky attractions and charming roadside diners along the way. Museum-goers will find several in Oklahoma City. You can step back into the Wild West at the National Cowboy Hall of Fame, view fine art at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art, or learn about the banjo’s history at the American Banjo Museum. On a somber note, Oklahoma City is also home to the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum. It was built on the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building site, which was destroyed by a deadly terrorist truck bombing in 1995. The memorial honors the victims, survivors, and rescuers from that dark day in the state’s history.

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Loved by Customers Across the Country

Customers choose Ted’s Vintage Art to celebrate hometowns, preserve family history, remember meaningful places, and give gifts with a personal connection.

“Even Better Than I Expected”

The detail and print quality are excellent, and the finished piece looks beautiful in person. It feels like a genuinely meaningful piece rather than something mass produced.

Sarah M. Vintage city map
Verified buyer

“A Meaningful Piece of Family History”

The map immediately started conversations about familiar roads, towns, and places connected to our family. It is something we will enjoy for years.

Michael R. Historic county map
Verified buyer

“The Perfect Retirement Gift”

We gave the map to a longtime coworker at his retirement celebration. He was genuinely moved by the connection to a place that had meant so much to him.

Jennifer L. Retirement gift
Verified buyer

“Beautifully Packaged and Delivered Safely”

The framed map arrived well protected and in excellent condition. The craftsmanship was immediately noticeable, and it was ready to hang.

David P. Framed vintage map
Verified buyer

Frequently Asked Questions

Find helpful information about choosing a map, available display styles, production, delivery, and what to expect when your order arrives.

Start with the place, subject, or period that matters most to you. Then compare the map year, geographic coverage, visible landmarks, labels, orientation, and overall appearance. Product images can be enlarged so you can inspect the map before choosing.

Most maps are available as museum-quality unframed prints, ready-to-hang framed prints, and 1.5-inch wrapped canvas. Available sizes and frame colors are shown on each product page.

Framed maps are made with solid wood frames and protective plexiglass. They arrive with hanging hardware so they can be displayed after unpacking.

Yes. Historic maps are digitally restored to improve clarity, color, contrast, and overall presentation while preserving the character and detail of the original artwork.

Yes. Each unframed print, framed map, and wrapped canvas is made to order specifically for the customer rather than pulled from a shelf of preprinted inventory.

Most orders are delivered within approximately 7 to 10 days. Production and delivery may take longer during especially busy holiday periods.

Unframed prints are carefully rolled and shipped in a protective tube. Framed prints and canvases are boxed with protective padding to help them arrive safely.

Contact Ted’s Vintage Art with photos of the damage. Damaged items are replaced at no additional cost.

Still have a question?

Contact Ted’s Vintage Art for help choosing a map, size, or display style.

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  • Carefully restored
  • Made in the USA
  • Free U.S. shipping