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2. Rand McNally - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rand_McNally

   A Rand McNally map appended to the 1914 edition of The New Student's Reference Work. Rand McNally was the first major map publisher to embrace a system of numbered highways. One of its cartographers, John Brink, invented a system that was first published in 1917 on a map of Peoria, Illinois. In addition to creating maps with numbered roads ...

3. Thomas Guide - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Guide

   The former Thomas Bros. building, 17731 Cowan, Irvine, California. Thomas Guide is a series of paperback, spiral-bound atlases featuring detailed street maps of various large metropolitan areas in the United States, including Boise, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Oakland, Phoenix, Portland, Reno-Tahoe, Sacramento, San Francisco, Seattle, Tucson, and Baltimore-Washington metropolitan area.

4. Windows Maps - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Maps

   [6] [7] The app was updated with new features in Windows Phone 8.1 where the Maps app took on a Purple paper map-looking logo. [1] [2] Bing Maps at the time was powered by Nokia's data, which later became HERE Maps. [8] Windows Maps on Windows 10 Mobile then changed the layout of the Maps app, including the logo. Since coming out of preview ...

5. Blue Highways - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Highways

   Blue Highways Revisited: Written and photographed by Edgar I. Ailor III, and Edgar I. Ailor IV, Blue Highways Revisited is a 30-year follow-up to Heat-Moon's original book. The Ailors re-travel the routes of Heat-Moon and seek out the sites he visited, as well as the people he interacted with along the way.

6. MapQuest - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MapQuest

   MapQuest. Screenshot of MapQuest in use on a web browser. MapQuest (stylized as mapquest) is an American free online web mapping service. It was launched in 1996 as the first commercial web mapping service. [1] MapQuest vies for market share with competitors such as Apple Maps, Here and Google Maps. [2][3]

7. Ranally city rating system - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ranally_city_rating_system

   The Ranally city rating system is a tool developed by Rand McNally & Co. to classify U.S. cities based on their economic function. The system is designed to reflect an underlying hierarchy whereby consumers and businesses go to a city of a certain size for a certain function; some functions are widely available and others are only available in the largest cities.