Topographic Maps of Eastern Europe: An Atlas of the Shtetl: comprehensive collection of historical maps of the lands of the former Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and Pale of Jewish Settlement. See especially
Russian Empire, 1882, via FEEFHS
Volhynia Guberniya, 1899, modified by Michael Steinore
Volhynia Guberniya, 1929; shows district and subdistrict boundaries.
From Pinkas Kremenits: Sefer Zikaron, p. 4
Based on Весь Юго-Западный край: справочная и адресная книга по Киевской, Подольской и Волынской губерниях [Entire Southwest Territory: Reference and Address Book for the Kiev, Podolsk, and Volyn Provinces], 1913, a directory listing Russian-Empire businesses by town.
Based on Ksiega Adresowa Polski (Wraz z w.m. Gdanskiem dla Handlu, Przemyslu Rzemiosl I Rolnictwa [Directory of Poland (including Gdansk) for Trade, Industry, Handicraft and Agriculture] (Warsaw, 1929), a directory listing Polish businesses by town.
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The main north/south street is Sheroka, which means “broad.” Four hills surround the town; for example, G. Wolowica, where G. stands for hill/mountain.]
Lyceum
Roman Catholic Church
Post-Franciscan Church
Reformed Church [unintelligible]
Orthodox Church of the Ascension of the Cross
Orthodox Church [unintelligible]
Synagogue
Catholic Cemetery
[unintelligible] Cemetery
[unintelligible] Cemetery
Jewish Cemetery
County Offices
Regional Council
City Hall
Post Office
District Police Headquarters
District Hospital
High School of Commerce
Chalk Mine
Via Center for Urban History, Lviv
Modern map and visitor guide (PDF), via Shtetl Routes
Map of the town hand-drawn by survivors, with list of homeowners
From the flyleaf of Sefer Vishnevits. Reconstructed and hand-drawn from memory by Moshe Segal, son of Hersh Matis's. It shows Vishnevets with Jewish and other landmarks.