This map shows the original surveyors of the southern part of Georgetown in the early-to-mid 1800's. The Georgetown Branch houses corresponding microfilm that contain information on previous property owners, purchase history and more.
Using the map to locate the original land surveyor, you can access the Land Records books to learn more about the history of a lot or house. The Land Records books are available in the Local History Archives room of the Georgetown Branch.
How to Use Map
Use the link below to view the Land Survey Map and follow the steps to access the Land Records book. Please note that some lots may have more information recorded than others.
The Land Survey Map is also available in a text-only format.
Step 1 |
Locate the desired lot on the map to the best of your ability. Keep in mind that street names, lot shapes and sizes, and lot numbers have changed over time. It may help to find the lot on Google Maps first, then try to locate it on the Land Survey Map.
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Step 2 |
Once you have located the desired lot and corresponding land surveyor using the colour legend, you can then use the index to find the correct page number(s) in the microfilm.
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Step 3 |
The Land Records books are available on two microfilm reels in the Local History Room. There are three books in total, with Books A and B on Reel One and Book C on Reel Two.
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Step 4 |
Using the index to find relevant pages, you can scroll through the microfilm to learn more about the history of the lot.
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