By 1830, contemporary maps show buildings on all sides of the square and many of the surrounding roads.

Stoker most likely found the name on a contemporary map.

Strangely enough this very important ravine had been missing from every contemporary French map of the area.

A contemporary map identifies a house at this site, marked as a tavern.

A windmill was first located on or near the site during the 17th and 18th centuries according to contemporary maps.

The shape also corresponds to the rail infrastructure that dominated the area, and can still be seen on contemporary maps.

On contemporary maps the station name is shortened to Marlboro Road.

Franz is listed as the resident of the house on a contemporary map published by a local church.

A contemporary map shows him on the property in 1734.

All these names appear on the contemporary map (p. 439).