I had great luck - the first fanzine I picked up to look through (TWODS #52/53 May, 1989) was the one the map is in - and it's actually more detailed than I'd remembered.
(Keep in mind, though, that from start to finish this is purely one fan's conception that is often based on his own ficticious ideas and is in no way anything official.)
A BRIEF HISTORY
Collinsport was founded in 1718 by Isaac Collins and his bride Henrietta. Although both died a relatively short time later, the influence of their driving hands was left on the community and was carried on by their sons Elijah and Jacob. Within a century, the family's dominant position of wealth and power would be a driving force in the colonies and later the republic. Through the 1800's and on, the Collins family was much respected and to an extent feared because of a series of mysterious occurences and events particularly during the middle and turn of the century. A series of scandals and tragedies caused the family to actively suppress any knowledge of the town's existence from official publication (such as road maps, etc.) In more recent times the maps, as here, depicted only the approximate position of Collinsport based on conjecture and information leaked to the outside world. (Reports that Collinsport changes its physical location intermittantly are unsubstantiated.)
Click for MAP 1 State of Maine (http://www.dsboards.com/images/map1.jpg)
1. Portsmouth
2. Kennebunkport
3. Saco
4. Portland
5. Falmouth
6. Freeport
7. Cumberland
8. Jerusalem's Lot
9. Lewiston
10. Augusta (state capital)
11. Waterville
12. Southport
13. Rockland
14. Rockport
15. Belfast
16. Searsport
17. Winterport
18. Bangor
19. Old Town
20. Brewer
21. Bucksport
22. Bluehill
23. Ellsworth
24. West Gouldsboro
25. Gouldsboro
26. Schoondic Point
27. Millbridge
28. Cherry Field
29. Harrington
30. Columbia Fells
31. Addison
32. South Addison
33. Collinsport
34. Jonesboro
35. Jonesport
36. Buck Harbour
31. Fort O'Brien
38. Machiasport
39. Machiss
40. East Machias
MAP 2 Collinsport, Maine
(http://www.dsboards.com/images/map2.jpg)
1. Collins Hall (Old House)
2. Collinwood
3. Blair House (Seaview House)
4. Caretaker's Cottage
S. Rectory
6. Rose Cottage
7. Collins Boathouse
8. Leviathan Hold
9. Collins Shipyard
10. Collins Cannery Offices
11. Collinsport Harbour
12. Light House
13. Eagle Hill Cemetery
14. Ocean View Recreational park
15. Public beach
16. Lighthouse
17. Harbor Patrol
18. Boat rental
19. Bait and Tackle Shop
20. Blue Whale Tavern
21. Collins Lumbermill
22. Collintech Computer Ltd.
23. Restaurant cafe
24. Courthouse
25. Sheriff's Office/Jail
26. Collinsport General Hospital
27. Fire Station
28. Post Office
29. Shopping Mall
30. Collinsport Public School
31. Collinsport Library
32. Church
33. Collinsport Inn
34. Collinsport General Store
35. Gas Station/Garage
36. Cab company
37. Collinsport Herald (newspaper)
38. Sutter Creek (mill)
39. Peterson's Farm
4G. Collins's Farms
41. Braithewaite Silversmiths
42. Antique Shop
43. Rumson House
44. Collins KEEP
NOTES ON THE MAPS OF MAINE AND COLLINSPORT
by Warren Oddsson
1. North of Schoondiepoint, the Maine coastline becomes cliffs, crashing surf, reefs and storm. As would be appropriate, I have placed Collinsport right in the middle of this area.
2. The section of coastline depicted on the map is an actual piece of Maine real estate. I chose this peninsula because I felt Collinwood should be large and isolated at the same time. By anyone's definition, private property fitting into a 4x1 mile rectangle is huge.
3. I feel that "Collins Hall" is more dignified and old-worldly than "the Old House". Also, since so much happens there, it, too, would be far from the main house and, of course, suspicion.
4. The cemetery is on the property but located away from the major dwellings. I can't believe any family, even necrophilia buffs like the Collinses, would want a cemetery on the grounds. I make the assumption that it is a piece of property leased to the town.
5. I've included Little Windward Island because I presume the Leviathans can move anything through time and space. The islands and coasts are real.
6. The surrounding towns and highways are real enough; so is the Oceanview Recreational Park.
7. In a bow to the movies, I've given one island the name of St. Eustace, and turned its castle into a Keep. These are smaller and designed more for battle. I consider Collins Keep a leftover from the Revolutionary War.
8. I'm much indebted to Jean Graham's map of Collinsport (published in an earlier issue of TWODS) and have included as such of her own designations into mine while I was assembling it. In a nod to Maine's high technology industry, I couldn't resist the incongruity of Collintech Computers.
9. You can take for granted the path to the Collins Rectory is called Pine Road. Collinwood is thickly wooded anyway. How else could the rampages of the werewolves, Leviathans and others be kept more or less secret for so long?
10. I appreciate the irony of the name of the county Collinsport is located in....
11. In deference to various references and theories regarding the location of Collinsport, it's still near Ellsworth and is still 50 miles from Bangor, albeit in a direct line.
12. Following my remark earlier about the capabilities of the Leviathan and in the spirit of artistic license, I assume that Collinsport briefly disappears when someone "in-the-know" about the strange goings-on there tries to visit it. Of course, the people of the surrounding towns are too frightened to talk of their peculiar neighbours...
One note on Mr. Oddsson's notes - specifically #10: According to all the original 1966 DS press releases (many of which were readily available in 1989 (some were even reprinted in the DS Files book series as early as 1986)), Collinsport is "officially" located in Hancock County (not far from Frenchman Bay), not Sunrise County - which invalidates much of the work Mr. Oddsson has done here. (Well, unless one subscribes to the theory that Collinsport "changes its physical location intermittantly." :- ) But it's still fun to see all the work he put into all this.