Oklahoma Maps

Maps of Oklahoma reveal the state's transformation from Native homelands and Indian Territory into rail-linked towns, growing cities, and oil-producing landscapes. Examining these historic sheets lets you trace changing county lines, follow early rail corridors and Route 66 alignments, and notice place names and town sites that shifted as settlement and industry reshaped the land.

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Vintage Oklahoma 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 Oklahoma Maps

Browse All Oklahoma Maps

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Showing 49–96 of 96 maps

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About Oklahoma 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 Oklahoma Maps
A close-up of Oklahoma, 1905

A closer look at Oklahoma in 1905, 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.

Oklahoma’s maps reflect a complicated transition from Native homelands and Indian Territory to statehood. The region was home to Indigenous peoples long before the United States forcibly relocated many eastern Native nations there during the nineteenth century. Federal land policies later broke up much tribally held land through allotment and opened designated areas to non-Native settlement. Oklahoma Territory was established in 1890; in 1907, it joined with the remaining Indian Territory to form the state of Oklahoma.

Mapping accompanied these changes in land ownership and government. Territorial maps often identified Native nations’ lands, military posts, rivers, and expanding railroad routes. Federal surveys divided much of the landscape into townships and sections, creating a rectangular framework for property descriptions and roads. As railroad towns grew and oil production expanded, transportation and commercial maps increasingly emphasized connections among communities, markets, and producing districts.

Comparing maps from different periods can help readers distinguish older territorial divisions from later county boundaries and trace the growth of places such as Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Look for towns clustered along rail lines, roads following survey lines, and rivers interrupting the grid. Changing labels also deserve attention: a boundary disappearing from a state map does not mean a Native nation or its connection to the land disappeared.

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 Oklahoma 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
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Vintage Tulsa Maps
4 maps

Tulsa Maps

Discovering the rich history of Tulsa, Oklahoma, through Vintage Tulsa Maps is a fascinating journey. Nestled in Tulsa County, this vibrant city boasts a unique blend of cultural, historical, and architectural treasures. Known for its role in the oil boom of the early 20th century, Tulsa has evolved magnificently over the years. Vintage Tulsa Maps offer a glimpse into a bygone era, revealing how the city transformed from a small town into a booming hub of commerce and culture. Early maps highlight the strategic importance of Tulsa's location along the Arkansas River, which facilitated trade and transportation. As oil reserves were discovered, the city rapidly expanded, earning the nickname "Oil Capital of the World." This period of prosperity is beautifully captured in the intricate details of these historical maps. One notable landmark that frequently appears in vintage maps is the iconic Tulsa Union Depot, a testament to the city's growth as a major transportation center. Constructed in the 1930s, this Art Deco masterpiece represented progress and modernity, drawing people from all over the country. In fact, Tulsa's skyline is dotted with remarkable Art Deco architecture, a reminder of the city's prosperous past and a compelling feature often depicted in maps from that era. Besides architectural marvels, vintage maps of Tulsa also reveal the social and cultural development of the city. The growth of neighborhoods and the establishment of public spaces like Woodward Park illustrate the city's commitment to creating a community-centric environment. These maps serve as historical records, showing how Tulsa adapted to accommodate a burgeoning population and vibrant cultural scene. Tulsa, situated in northeastern Oklahoma, also holds great significance for its historical events. The Greenwood District, once known as "Black Wall Street," was a thriving African American community that became a symbol of resilience and innovation. Although it faced devastation during the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, modern maps often detail the area’s ongoing revitalization efforts. This historical context enriches the narrative captured in vintage cartography, offering a profound connection to the past. Owning a Vintage Tulsa Map is more than possessing a piece of art; it's embracing a story of transformation and resilience. Each map meticulously details the city's evolution, featuring landmarks like the elegant Boston Avenue United Methodist Church, another beacon of Art Deco design and craftsmanship. Tulsa's unique geography and development are beautifully documented, providing insights into how the city balanced growth with preservation. For history enthusiasts and collectors alike, Vintage Tulsa Maps serve as tangible links to the past, offering a detailed window into the economic and cultural shifts that shaped the city. Whether exploring the bustling streets shown on a map from the 1920s or examining the more expansive suburban layouts of later decades, each map tells a story of ingenuity and progress. As Tulsa continues to honor its heritage while embracing innovation, these maps remain cherished artifacts that celebrate the city's enduring spirit.

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Vintage Texas Maps
451 maps

Texas Maps

Old maps of Texas, which took statehood in 1845, illustrate not only the cities and towns of yesterday, but the state’s diverse landscapes that include desert, grassland, forest, coastline, and riverways. You may be surprised to learn that only ten percent of Texas is desert. Our vintage map archives include many old Texas maps highlighting nearly all counties in the state including Harris, Dallas, Tarrant, Bexar, Travis, Collin, Hidalgo, El Paso, Denton, and Fort Bend.The most requested maps are typically for the cities of Houston, San Antonio, Dallas, Austin, Fort Worth, El Paso, Arlington, Corpus Christi, Plano, and Laredo. To browse our collection of old maps of Texas, 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 map for a specific Texas town and cannot find it, contact us and we will check our archives. Texas, at 268,580 square miles, is the second-largest state in the United States, following Alaska, which has a land area of 663,267 miles. You could actually fit two states of Texas inside Alaska! The state's name derives from a Caddo word meaning ‘friends.’ Caddo is an old Native American language that is nearly out of existence today. In Caddo, the word for friend was táysha, which became Tejas in Spanish, and eventually morphed into Texas. Rivers create natural borders on three sides of the state. The most well-known is the Rio Grande, which creates a border between Texas and Mexico. The Rio Grande spans over 1,800 miles in length and the Rio Grande Valley, at the river’s mouth, is a rich agricultural region that produces citrus fruits (such as oranges and grapefruit), vegetables, sugarcane, cotton, and other crops. The other two border rivers are the Red River, which is named for its reddish color, and the Sabine River, which creates a natural border between Texas and Louisiana. Major industries in Texas include tourism, agriculture, computers and electronics, aerospace, and biomedical sciences. Some of the top companies headquartered in Texas are American Airlines, AT&T, ConocoPhillips, Dell Technologies, ExxonMobil, Phillips 66, Southwest Airlines, USAA, Valero Energy, and Waste Management, Inc. Tourism also drives the economy in Texas. And finally, did you know the popular saying "Don't mess with Texas" originated from an ad campaign? In the late 1980s, the Texas Department of Transportation launched a campaign to try to stop littering along the state's highways. The campaign was launched on television during the 50th Cotton Bowl and the catchy slogan stuck. And not only that, the ad campaign worked. Roadside littering dropped considerably in Texas in the years following the campaign’s launch.

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Vintage Kansas Maps
94 maps

Kansas Maps

Kansas, known as "The Sunflower State," took statehood in 1861. Over the years since then, mapmakers have created many beautiful, antique maps showcasing the state’s cities and counties. Here in our archives, we have many old Kansas maps for nearly all of the state’s counties, including Johnson, Sedgwick, Shawnee, Wyandotte, Douglas, Leavenworth, Riley, Butler, Reno, and Saline. But our most requested maps are typically for the cities of Wichita, Overland Park, Kansas City, Olathe, Topeka, Lawrence, Shawnee, Manhattan, Lenexa, and Salina. If you’d like to browse our collection of old Kansas maps, use the menu in the upper right of this page to sort by popularity, average rating, latest additions, or price. If you don’t find what you’re looking for, don’t hesitate to contact us. We’d be happy to check our archives. Kansas is well known for its fertile farmland. The state’s most abundant crop is wheat (Kansas is sometimes referred to as the “breadbasket of the U.S.”), and it’s a top producer of soybeans and corn used for grain. Cattle and hogs are also raised as livestock throughout Kansas. The state’s agricultural roots date back before it took statehood in 1861, and family-owned farms and ranches make up over 80 percent of the businesses that operate there today. Vast, grassy plains span across much of the state of Kansas, but it's not all flat land as one might think. For example, in the northeast part of the state, you'll find forests, woodlands, and gently rolling hills. You might be surprised to learn that are over 5 million acres of forest land in Kansas filled with cedar, maple, and oak trees. What's also interesting about Kansas is that the geographic center of the contiguous United States is located in the state, just outside the town of Lebanon. It’s marked with a stone monument. There’s not much to see other than the marker and a small building called the U.S. Center Chapel. But it’s worth stopping by if you’re in the area. In weather, Kansas breaks records when it comes to tornados—it’s one of the states located in the infamous "Tornado Alley." On average, Kansas experiences over 80 tornados annually. The deadliest was an F-5 tornado that touched down in Udall, Kansas, in 1955. Eighty people lost their lives, and hundreds were injured. The most destructive tornado to hit Kansas was an F-5 that struck Greensburg in 2007. It leveled 95% of the town. Finally, did you know that in 1874, early settlers in Kansas experienced a massive, destructive grasshopper invasion? It came on without warning in July—suddenly, millions of grasshoppers swept across prairies across Kansas, the Dakotas, and on through Texas. The swarms were so thick they blocked out the sun. The grasshoppers wiped out entire crops and even devoured wool off live sheep, tree bark, and wooden tool handles. The settlers were left with no way to support themselves and survive the upcoming winter. However, once word got out across America, folks helped out by sending money and supplies by train.

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Vintage Arkansas Maps
42 maps

Arkansas Maps

Arkansas, nicknamed ‘The Natural State’ for its natural scenic beauty, was founded in 1836, and there are many antique maps that illustrate its rich history. Our historic map archives have Arkansas state maps featuring almost every county in the state, including Pulaski, Benton, Washington, Sebastian, Faulkner, Saline, Craighead, Garland, White, and Lonoke. Our most commonly requested maps are for the cities of Little Rock, Fort Smith, Fayetteville, Springdale, Jonesboro, North Little Rock, Conway, Rogers, Pine Bluff, and Bentonville. Contact us if you are looking for a map for a specific Arkansas city or region and don't see it on this page. We would be happy to check our archives. Arkansas was originally part of the Louisiana Purchase, which opened up the West. There's even a national historic landmark in Arkansas that tells the story of the famous land purchase. It's called Louisiana Purchase State Park. Little Rock became the state’s capital in the early 1800s, and today it’s the largest city in Arkansas. The city was named for a stone outcropping along the Arkansas River that had become a landmark for travelers. An alternate name of Arkopolis did make it onto a few maps, but it was Little Rock that stuck in the end. Little Rock is probably best known for its role during the Civil Rights era. A national crisis erupted in 1957 when nine African American students were not allowed to enter a Little Rock high school that they had enrolled in. Agriculture is the state's largest industry, with its major exports including rice, cotton, soybeans, poultry, and feed grains. Arkansas is also home to six Fortune 500 companies—Dillard's, J.B. Hunt Transport, Murphy USA, Tyson Foods, Walmart, and Windstream Holdings. Arkansas also holds the distinction of having the only active diamond mine in the U.S., Crater of Diamonds. It's actually open to the public—for a small daily fee, you can dig for diamonds to see what you can find. The largest diamond ever found at the mine weighed 40.23 carats. It was unearthed in 1924. The second-largest, at 9.07 carats, was found there more recently in 2020. Famous names who hail from Arkansas include poet Maya Angelou, singer and songwriter Johnny Cash, NBA player Scottie Pippen, former president Bill Clinton, and Jerry Jones, the owner of the Dallas Cowboys. And when it comes to film, movies that used Arkansas as their backdrop include Sling Blade (which won an Academy Award), Mud (starring Matthew McConaughey), and The Firm (starring a young Tom Cruise). Finally, if you ever take a road trip through the state of Arkansas, there are plenty of oddball roadside attractions you may find along the way. In Hot Springs, for example, there's the half-man, half-fish (Merman) at the Arkansas Alligator Farm. Or, if that doesn't interest you, there's Tiny Town (featuring tiny 1970s TV celebrities) or the Josephine Tussaud Wax Museum. Both are also located in Hot Springs. In Berryville, you'll find Snake World, and in Fayetteville, there's the 30-foot tall dancing hog, the tallest statue in Arkansas. And there's the birthplace of Walmart in Bentonville, where you can see founder Sam Walton's office, just as he left it.

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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?

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