National Geographic Gold and Coal Fields of Alaska - Published 1898

The Gold and Coal Fields of Alaska map appeared in National Geographic Magazine in April 1898 during the famous Klondike Gold Rush with the article "Alaska and Its Mineral Resources." This work also includes Canada's Klondike region and much of the Yukon Territory. A beautiful historical map and a must-have for collectors.

National Geographic Canada, Alaska and Greenland - Published 1947

This unique map of Canada, Alaska and Greenland shows North America's northernmost reaches. Published in June 1947, this map provides a snapshot of Canada two years before the Dominion of Newfoundland became its tenth province.

National Geographic Alaska - Published 1914

Published in February 1914 with the article "The Nation's Undeveloped Resources," the Map of Alaska contains an abundance of details showing the growing human settlement of the region. U.S. public schools for natives, post offices, telegraph stations, mail routes, and mission stations are just some of the many features shown on this map.

National Geographic Alaska - Published 1904

This historic map of Alaska shows the region after the boundary was agreed to with Canada. Published in National Geographic Magazine in 1904 with the article "The Geography of Alaska," this map includes an inset showing areas mapped by the U.S. Geological Survey. A wonderful companion to the Alaska Boundary Tribunal map printed the same year.

National Geographic Alaska - Published 1891

This antique sketch map of Alaska was published in 1891 with the article "The Southern Coast of Alaska." One of several early maps of what would become the 49th state in Union, this work makes a fine companion for the Muir Glacier map of 1892.

National Geographic Alaska - Published 1956

This Alaska map features several detailed insets of such areas as the Inside Passage and the Aleutian Islands. A relative size comparison of Alaska and the United States demonstrates that if the state's westernmost point were superimposed on the California coast, its easternmost point would be on the east coast of South Carolina. Published in June 1956 in the same year that Alaska, then a territory of the United States, ratified its constitution.