Route 66 Glass Coaster

• Made in Oak Park, Illinois, USA
• 4 X 1/4 inches
• Rubber feet prevent slipping
• Each is unique and one of a kind

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• The mention of Route 66 brings up feelings of nostalgia, reminiscing about the iconic American highway that once stretched from Chicago to Los Angeles. The vintage road signs, the quirky roadside attractions, the historic landmarks, and the small-town hospitality are all embedded in the collective memory of those who've traveled or dreamt of traveling its route.

  Our polished black glass coaster, adorned with the Route 66 road marker, is a beautiful tribute to that bygone era. The hand-screened design is timeless. It serves not only as a functional coaster to protect your surfaces from condensation but also as a decorative piece that speaks volumes about the owner's appreciation for Americana.

The National Archives' cartographic section contains approximately 8,000 Civil War maps, including both manuscript and printed maps and plans. The manuscript maps include pencil sketches and original pen-and-ink drawings as well as processed maps with annotations in ink or pencil. Many of the Civil War manuscript maps and drawings are unique to the National Archives, while a variety of the printed maps are more common and can be found in other large repositories such as the Library of Congress.

Overall, the holdings of the Cartographic and Architectural Section of the National Archives include over 15 million maps, charts, aerial photographs, architectural drawings, patents, and ship plans, constituting one of the world's largest accumulations of such documents.