(Though I do love the website's interface)
https://chatgpt.com/share/685b0890-fa44-8013-adce-8db2855d13...
(Glen Park Library is where Ross Ulbricht was arrested.)
Here's a similar one about Colliers Wood (South London), another small area whose location is often described as 'between X and Y' (in this case, Tooting and Wimbledon):
https://chatgpt.com/share/685b09a4-14f0-8013-ad2c-3c2c7f8c25...
https://ngmdb.usgs.gov/topoview/viewer/
Pick the area you want to look at, select a historical topo map, and click the Show button. Then you can use the Transparency slider to see the topo map overlaid on a current street map.
You can discover some interesting things this way. For example, I used to live on Hawthorne Avenue in Palo Alto (CA). The 1897 topo map shows that this street was originally a railroad spur line off the main Southern Pacific track (now used by Caltrain and freight). This spur line turned left onto what is now Middlefield and then turned right to serve the Catholic University (now St. Patrick's Seminary).
It's crazy to me how many errors are on these official maps (even in to present day, e.g.: roads that don't actually exist), particularly the newer maps creating connections between roadways which don't actually exist (I imagine this is image-recognition errors, when former human techs used to actually field verify everything).
If only this answered the great puzzle of San Francisco street names - why are the state-named streets in Potrero Hill and the Mission in that order?
NB: the streets are named after ships that are named after states
Interactive map shows history of San Francisco place names - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16747029 - April 2018 (1 comment)
History of San Francisco Place Names - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5628182 - April 2013 (29 comments)
That comes from this document on the website of the Museum of the City of San Francisco: https://sfmuseum.org/street/stnames5.html
Seems like that would be a good additional source to add to the map.