Search results
Journey back in time with 52 historical maps of Cupertino, dating from 1897 to present day. Explore and discover the history of Cupertino through detailed topographic maps, featuring cities, landmarks, and geographical changes.
Over time, a settlement called West Side sprang up at the Crossroads of Saratoga-Sunnyvale Road (now De Anza Boulevard) and Stevens Creek Road (now a boulevard). When the post office needed a new name because other towns had the same name, 19 th century business and 18 th century Spanish influences merged.
Discover the past of Cupertino, California on historical maps. Explore Maps. Discover History. Follow OldMapsOnline on YouTube. Follow OldMapsOnline on Facebook to connect and get access historical maps. Follow OldMapsOnline on Instagram. Follow OldMapsOnline on LinkedIn. Follow OldMapsOnline on X.
In the 19th century, Cupertino was a small rural village at the crossroads of Stevens Creek Road and Saratoga-Mountain View Road (also known locally as Highway 9; later Saratoga–Sunnyvale Road, and then renamed to De Anza Boulevard within Cupertino city limits).
Mar 17, 2016 · “A new and correct map of the United States of North America” is the first map of the U.S. drawn and printed in the US by an American; it was printed in Connecticut by Abel Buell in March 1784, six months after the Treaty of Paris. 19th-century maps of America. Ottoman map of the US from the Cedid Atlas (1803) Map of the United States of ...
Jul 10, 2015 · This documentary, produced in 1993, chronicles the early days of Cupertino through oral histories provided by members of some of the city's pioneer families. Historical photographs donated by the Cupertino Historical Museum and by the families themselves supplement these personal narratives.
People also ask
How did Cupertino get its name?
When did Cupertino become a city?
When was Cupertino renamed De Anza Boulevard?
Where is Cupertino California?
Cupertino in the 19th century was a small rural village at the crossroads of Stevens Creek Road and Saratoga-Mountain View Road (also known locally as Highway 9; later Saratoga-Sunnyvale Road, and then renamed to De Anza Boulevard within Cupertino city limits).