The pillowcase features a 1905 Grand Trunk Railway map of the "Eastern Georgian Bay" region. Point au Baril is on the northernmost corner, Lake Simcoe on the southern end. The 3 main Muskoka Lakes; Rosseau, Muskoka and Joseph, are clear and blue! Includes train stops West; Meaford, Collingwood, Penetang and Midland.

This comes from a 1944 county map of Bruce and Grey Counties. From the northern terminus of the Bruce Trail, Tobermory, in the North, it includes the full Lake Huron coastline to the South that many now call their summer oasis; Sauble Beach, Southampton, and Kincardine. On the Georgian Bay side, Lion's Head and Owen Sound are clearly noted. Get lost in the beautiful blue water surrounding the peninsula.

The pillow case has a real, 1873 City of Toronto road map printed on it. Cool original city details on the map make it fun to explore - 'New Gaol', Lunatic Asylum(s) and a river running through Queen's Park!

This full-colour map of the Muskoka Lakes region dates from the 1920's. It shows Lake Muskoka, Rosseau and Lake Joseph as well as Huntsville and Lake of Bays. In full colour, this vintage tourist brochure map is truly unique.

The pillowcase features a 1905 Grand Trunk Railway map of the Kawartha Lakes District. Lindsay and Peterborough are shown as rail hubs and the lakes run from Stony Lake (note to old spelling!) in the east to Balsam Lake in the west.

The pillow case features a 1922 tourist map of Algonquin Provincial Park highlighting the western part of the park including Tea, Smoke and Canoe Lakes, as well as the western gate and Highland Inn.

The pillowcase features a map of Haliburton County, circa 1944. Colourful shading around the county lines provides visual interest. Wards and their borders are also shown; Minden, Stanhope, Guilford, Harcourt, etc. The charm is in the details; railways are marked as well as many rural Post Offices, including Minden. Check out Koshlong Lake, where everyone's favourite Y camp, Wanakita, would later be established.

The pillowcase has a road map of Prince Edward County, circa 1932, printed on it and features the towns of Picton, Bloomfield and Wellington as well as landmarks such as Outlet and the Sandbanks Provincial Park.

The pillowcase has a map of the Muskoka Lakes circa 1920 printed on it. Spans Georgian Bay to the 3 main Muskoka Lakes, Rosseau, Joseph and Muskoka, and east to Huntsville.

The pillowcase features an 1885 map of Lake Simcoe and surrounding area. The Counties of Simcoe and Ontario are featured. This map has a great old world feel and will fit in nicely with modern and vintage decor alike!

The pillowcase features a 1905 Grand Trunk Railway map of "Huntsville and Lake of Bays, Muskoka District". Huntsville is clearly visible as the rail hub.

The pillowcase features an 1897 map of Lake Erie featuring many parts of Southern Ontario including Windsor and Lake St Clair, Port Rowan, Long Point and Port Colborne, as well as the bottom of the Bruce Peninsula featuring Goderich, Bayfield and Grand Bend. Many towns have changed names since this map was published most notably Berlin (Kitchener).

The pillowcase features a portion of a 1940's Ontario road map with the French River exiting into Georgian Bay and the Lake Nipissing area. To the west, it also includes Sudbury and to the northeast, Temiscaming. The bright blue waters and contrasting road lines make this map a 40's classic.

The pillowcase features a cottage owners association map from the late 1960's. Originally named Mongosogan by the Mississauga Anishinabe, on whose traditional territory it lies, Chandos Lake is in the region of North Kawartha and is treasured by over 1200 cottage & property owners.

The pillowcase features a 1940's county map of Manitoulin Island, Ontario, the largest freshwater lake island in the world, popular with boating enthusiasts, fishermen and cottagers for many years. The vintage shading and nature of the map give this pillow an heirloom quality.

The pillowcase is printed with an image of the famous Canadian postage stamp: Xmas 1898 featuring the British Empire at the time highlighted in red. British North America, Australia & New Zealand, South Africa, Gibraltar, India, etc.

This map shows the heart of Ottawa, the river and all the trade and history that went along with it. Clearly marked on the map are the Parliament Buildings, the Experimental Farm and the Dow Lake, among other key street names. The styling and colour of this map make it a unique piece of history!

The map showcases the importance of 'Burlington Bay' and its many wharves and the Great Western Railway shop, highlighting the industrial commerce centre that the city was at this time. Cootes Paradise and its marsh are clearly marked. The various wards of the city are colour shaded and the age of the map is evident in the small imperfections. A charming vintage map!

The pillowcase features a 'plan of Kingston, Frontenac County, Ontario' from 1877. Queen's University, founded in 1841, is marked as 'Queen's College', on the site of Summerhill, the stately limestone mansion where the university had its first permanent home. A bustling harbour shows many wharves and the original name of the harbour, Kensington Harbor. The wards of the city are shaded in colour; Rideau, Lawrence, Sydenham, Victoria, etc.

The pillowcase features a 1945 `Pictorial Map of Pointe au Baril` published by its cottagers association. Pointe au Baril is located on the eastern shores of Georgian Bay and is an islanders paradise of boating and fishing. Its active summer club for families in the region, the Ojibway Club, began as a hotel built in 1906 by Hamilton Davis, in the era of grand summer resorts.

The pillowcase shows the counties of Lanark, Frontenac and Leeds; among the areas commonly referred to as the Rideau Lakes. The span of this 1944 county map is great - from Amherst Island in the West to Wolfe, Howe and the beginning of the Thousand Islands in the East. Major attraction lakes such as Loughborough, Sharbot and Rideau are clearly marked as well as the city of Kingston and Gananoque.

The pillow case features a map taken from a 1960's tourist brochure of the "Madawaska Valley" tourism area. More commonly referred to as the Bancroft area, this beautiful part of Ontario cottage country has been attracting outdoor enthusiasts for generations. This is old-school cottage country at its best.

This beautiful map continues where our other Haliburton map (see it here!) leaves off - it includes more of the county to the north and extends south into the Kawartha's. Kawagama Lake is included to the north and Crystal Lake, to the south and previously cut off of our Kawartha's map, is included!

The pillowcase features a 1915 survey index map of Lake of the Woods. A favoured location of cottages and fishing camps for many generations, it shares a border with the USA and, in the largest community on its shoes, Kenora is home to Husky the 40-foot tall Musky!

The pillowcase features a real map of 1955 municipal Toronto stretching from North York, Etobicoke & Mimico to Scarborough and the Bluffs and includes 'Toronto Island'. The fun retro late-1950's colours will make this an instant classic!

This 1958 topographic map features beautiful Jack Lake (including Little Jack Lake) in the northeastern portion of the Kawartha lakes region of Ontario.

This comes from a 1908 map of the Niagara Region. It includes St Catherines, Niagara-on-the-Lake and Niagara Falls. The colourful river and lake depictions are beautiful and the topographic details are striking.

The pillowcase features a map of Northumberland County taken from a series of Ontario county maps from the 1940's. It shows Rice Lake in its entirety along with the towns of Port Hope, Cobourg, Colborne and Campbellford, Ontario.

The pillowcase features an 1885 map of Durham County and Northumberland. The full Counties are featured from Courtice & Bowmanville to Prequ'ile & Brighton and all the way up to Rice Lake. This map has a great old world feel and will fit in nicely with modern and vintage decor alike!

The pillowcase features an 1885 map of Hastings County, in eastern Ontario, and the map includes Belleville, Madoc, and Sterling. Taken from a real map, the presentation is unique - the long, narrow, north-south aspect of the county was chopped in two, so as to facilitate its' inclusion in a rectangular atlas!

The pillowcase features a real tourist map from 1960, marking the popular tourist route the 'Lake Superior Circle Route'. The map highlights attractions along the route including copper, amethyst and uranium mines. Sault Ste. Marie, Thunder Bay, and Duluth are featured. This map will appeal to the kitsch-loving folks on your gift list, with it's stylin' 60's colour and fonts!

The pillowcase features a 'plan of London, Middlesex County, Ontario' from 1877. Named in 1793 by John Graves Simcoe, London on the Thames River was the proposed site for the capital of Upper Canada.

The pillow case features a 1900 ‘Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway’ map. We’ve zoomed in on the central part of Lake Temagami which includes Bear Island, Temagami Island, the North Arm, the North East Arm, right up to Temagami Station on the rail line.

The pillowcase features a real map of Gatineau Park, circa 1956. Gatineau Park is the jewel in the crown of the Ottawa area, a vast and scenic park with world-class hiking and skiing within minutes of downtown Ottawa-Gatineau. This beautiful old topographic map has vintage charm and will be appreciated by the Ottawa-Gatineau native and visitor alike!

The pillow case features a 1916 map of the 1000 Islands. These pillows look and feel old fashioned.

The pillowcase features a map from 1906, just 20 years after the city was incorporated. At this time the city was dominated by the railways and you can see this in the simple grid-like layout of the city streets and the ever-present rail tracks linking the harbour with the rest of the world.

The pillowcase features a colourful map from 1950 showing the northern side of English Bay and the southeast shore of Howe Sound; "the North Shore". The municipality of West Vancouver from Horseshoe Bay to Capilano is displayed in awesome 1950's kitschy colour, including a beautiful green snippet of Stanley Park!

The settlement on the north side of Burrard Inlet that would become the City of North Vancouver predates Vancouver. It was built up around the Moody sawmill that brought development and prosperity to this area. With its rugged terrain and majestic views, it would soon become a popular suburb of Vancouver. This map is from 1928 and shows the major streets and areas of the city in colourful detail.

The pillowcase features a map from 1869 - just 20 years after Vancouver Island was proclaimed a British Colony. The mountain shading and antique feel of the map make this pillow an instant classic.

The pillow case features a 1910 map of Calgary, two years before the establishment of the world famous Stampede and at the tail end of the surge of settlers seeking 'free' homestead land. The grid like geometric design and colours highlight the confluence of the Bow and Elbow Rivers and make for a seriously funky design!

The pillowcase features a 1908 map of Winnipeg, taken from a folding pocket map of the city. To fit on the folding map, the North/South/East/West convention was turned literally on its head, as the map's aspect ratio shows East/West on the horizontal. Those who know the "Gateway to the West" city well won't be fooled for long. Most of the street names can easily be read, showing the downtown and neighbouring areas in amazing detail.

The pillowcase features a pre-Confederation, 1890 map of Manitoba. At this time, Manitoba was known as the "postage stamp province" as it was simply a square, about one-eighteenth of its current size. It wasn't until 1912 that it would expand northward to Hudson's Bay, mirroring the northern reach of its neighbouring Western provinces. Winnipeg and Brandon are clearly shown as rail hubs and the beautiful antique hues will have you dreaming of old...

The pillowcase features a map taken from an animated atlas of Canada, produced around 1929. The colourful illustrations of A.E. Ellis depict Saskatchewan as a place of fanciful road trips, farming, mining and wildlife galore! You'll love the kitschy charm of this map!

The pillowcase features a 1935 tourist map of Victoria with the charming invitation of "Where to Enjoy Yourself in Victoria and Vicinity". It shows the area in 5 miles circles fanning out from City Hall all the way up to Sidney and Saanich Inlet, and west to Sooke Harbour, and lists points of interest and scenic drives.

The pillowcase features a 1940's map of the Okanagan Valley region, from Kamloops and Salmon Arm in the north to Penticton and Osoyoos in the south. Steeped in history, this region is best known for its fruit orchards and beautiful wineries.

The pillowcase features a colourful map from 1920. Our map is of the Southern Gulf Islands and runs from Gabriola Island in the north to Saltspring and Moresby Island in the south (and everything in between!). Nanaimo and the Vancouver Island coastline to the south is also prominent in this map.

The pillowcase features a colourful Canadian Pacific Railways map from 1937. The rich full-colour topographic map highlights the area of the Eastern Kootenays, Lake Louise, Banff, and Canmore!

The pillowcase features a colourful nautical chart from 1944. The focus of this beautiful vintage map is Gambier and Bowen Islands but you can also see West Vancouver and Horseshoe Bay.

The pillowcase features a real map of the City of New Westminster from 1928. New Westminster was founded as the capital of the new-born Colony of British Columbia in 1858 and this map shows all the colour and contrast typical of a map of this era.

The pillowcase features a real road map from 1942. In those times, the Sea to Sky Highway, route 99, had yet to be built so the map shows the logging roads, railroads, and trails that ran from Squamish to Pemberton, including Alta Lake and Whistler and Vancouver itself. Beautiful greens and blues highlight the contrast from sea to mountains in time-honored topographic detail!

The pillowcase has a real, 1967 map printed on it, taken from a tiny pocket atlas of Canadian cities. It's a classic map of the largest city in Saskatchewan, straddling a bend in the South Saskatchewan River.

The pillowcase features a real road map from 1956 of the area commonly known as The Kootenays, in southeastern British Columbia. It covers the area from Fernie in the east, north to Radium Hot Springs and Invermere, and west to Castlegar and Nelson. Beautiful blues highlight the contrast from the lakes to the mountains in time-honored topographic detail!

The pillowcase features a map taken from a 1927 Maritime Provinces road guide. All of southern and central New Brunswick is visible including Fredericton and Saint John, as well as Prince Edward Island. The focus of the map is the full province of Nova Scotia including Cape Breton Island. A charming red line depicts the main highways linking the cities and towns of the provinces, including Halifax and Sydney.

The pillowcase features a map of Newfoundland, circa 1856 map. Steeped in history, The Rock was first colonised by the Vikings around 1000 AD, with many European explorers to follow. Its rich natural resources and diverse immigration have created a proud and strong cultural identity, second to none in Canada.

The pillowcase features a map taken from a colourful 1960's era tourist guide. The whole island is shown including Charlottetown, designated with a special Union Jack image to represent the birthplace of Canadian Confederation in 1864. You'll love the kitschy feel of this vintage map!

This fine vintage map of the city of Montreal is from 1897. It shows the downtown area from the old port to Mount Royal and shows the boroughs of the time in pretty pastels including Westmount and Mile End. Old Montreal in its heyday as the largest municipality in British North America and the undisputed economic and cultural centre of Canada.

The pillow case features an 1878 map of the City of Halifax. This map pre-dates the disastrous Halifax Explosion of 1917 which took place in the Narrows and devastated the Richmond District of the city. Many wharves can be seen lining the bustling harbour and Point Pleasant Park, the Citadel and the Public Gardens are clearly marked.

The pillowcase features an 1867 map of the Eastern Townships of Quebec. The Townships, as the region is locally known, are located south-east of Montreal and extend to the border of the USA. Also known as Estrie. The influence of the early settlers from England & Scotland can still be observed in the architecture and anglo names of many small towns, even though the region is now predominantly French-speaking. Home to Bishop's University, Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, Sherbrooke, North Hately, Magog, Knowlton, and great skiing at Mont Orford, Owl's Head and Sutton.

The pillowcase features a 1909 map of Cape Breton. The title printed on the map is Cape Breton Island - Lighthouses; the red dots all along the coast show the lighthouses at the time! For those familiar with Cape Breton, this detail will bring hours of reminiscing fun...

The pillowcase features a real tourist map from 1931 titled "The Laurentian Promenade - Promenade des Laurentides". The level of detail is remarkable for a simple tourist map of the time with many of the popular skiing and hiking areas of the region highlighted. Includes all the major highways of the time from Hull & Ottawa to Montreal and all routes north. This will appeal to the skiers on your gift list!

Quebec City is one of the oldest European settlements in North America and this map of the city dates from 1878. It shows the boroughs of the time, the Plains of Abraham and the Citadel, an intact fortress that forms the centre-piece of the ramparts surrounding the old city.

The pillowcase features a 1959 tourist map of the south shore of the St Lawrence River, the Gaspe peninsula with a focus on the town of Metis (more commonly referred to as Metis-sur-Mer). This area has been popular with cottage goers and outdoor enthusiasts for many generations. The charm is in the details of this map including the Ferry Schedule from 1959 when it cost $2.50 to take the ferry between Riviere-du-Loup and Ste. Simeon!

This pillow features a 1967 map of the eastern portion of the Labrador peninsula, the continental portion of the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. The colourful map shows the border with Quebec at the time and the towns of Happy Valley & Goose Bay and Lake Melville.