Royal Palace and Casino, Boardwalk and Pacific Ave.Ĭ. Galen Hall, Pacific and Connecticut Aves. Charles Placeīrighton Hotel and Casino, Boardwalk and Indiana Ave.Ĭhelsea, Boardwalk, Brighton and Morris Aves. Seaside House, Boardwalk and Pennsylvania Ave. Hadden Hall, Boardwalk and North Carolina Ave. Marlborough-Blenheim, Boardwalk and Ohio Ave.Ĭhalfonte, Boardwalk and North Carolina Ave. Station, Atlantic, Arkansas and Missouri Aves.īartlett Building, cor. Station, South Carolina between Atlantic and Arctic Aves. Municipal Hospital, Virginia, Maryland and Adriatic Aves. Illinois and Pacific Aves.Ītlantic City High School, cor. Pacific and Pennsylvania Aves.Ībsecon Light House, Pacific, Vermont and Rhode Island Aves.įree Public Library, cor. This bird's-eye view map from the early 1900's shows Atlantic City's buildings, beaches, piers, railroad routes and clearly labeled streets.įeatures references to the following locations:Ĭity Hall, cor. This map shows Atlantic City twenty five years before its streets would become immortalized in the Depression Era's 'Monopoly' game. The resort hotels were considered luxurious with up-to-date amenities.

Fancy resort hotels of mammoth size, as well as smaller apartment and rooming houses flourished throughout Atlantic City in the early 1900's. Streets that ran parallel to the ocean were named after the world's great bodies of water, while streets that ran east and west were named for states. The two developed the new community of Atlantic City and quickly plotted the acquired land. Transportation to the island was difficult with its surrounding marshlands so Pitney, along with civil engineer Richard Osborne, worked to bring the railroad to the isle.

Jonathan Pitney, who saw great potential in nearby Absecon Island. New Jersey's resort community of Atlantic City was the vision of Absecon resident Dr. This reproduction aero-view map of Atlantic City, New Jersey was published by Hughes & Bailey in 1909. Aero view of Atlantic City, New Jersey 1910.

Casino map atlantic city