1900s (20th Century) Maps of Beech Hill, Georgia

Explore 8 historic maps of Beech Hill from the 1900s (20th Century). These maps offer a rare glimpse into what life looked like during the 1900s — showing old roads, neighborhoods, homes, and landmarks that have changed or disappeared over time.

Whether you're researching your family's past, planning a metal detecting trip, or studying how Beech Hill's landscape evolved across the 1900s, these high-resolution maps are a powerful tool for exploring the history of this region.

  • Focus on a specific era: All maps on this page are from the 1900s, giving you a focused view of this time period.
  • See what’s changed: Compare century-old streets, trails, and buildings to today's modern landscape using overlays and satellite layers.
  • Research with precision: Use these maps for genealogy, historical research, land use analysis, or educational projects.
  • View, download, or print: Maps are fully viewable online in high resolution, and can be downloaded or printed for your own records.

Start exploring Beech Hill's history through authentic maps from the 1900s. This is your window into the past.


Beech Hill, GA maps

(8)
  1. 1916 Map of Irwinton, 1963 Print
    1916 Map of Irwinton, 1963 Print
    1916 Irwinton
    1963 Print · USGS
    Wilkinson County is captured here in the years before the Great War, showing a network of rural settlements connected by the Central of Georgia railroad. Genealogists can trace family landmarks and community centers like Goldens Mill, Hazelino School, and Toomsboro.
    2 unique versions available

  2. 1920 Map of Irwinton
    1920 Map of Irwinton
    1920 Irwinton
    1920 Print · USGS
    Wilkinson County in the years following the Great War reveals a landscape of scattered rural hamlets and river-bottom agriculture. Researchers can trace the lineage of local landmarks like Goldens Mill, Myrtle Spring Church, and the winding Oconee River corridor.
    2 unique versions available

  3. 1957 Map of Macon
    1957 Map of Macon
    1957 Macon
    1957 Print · USGS
    Mid-century Georgia comes into focus as the river-and-rail economy shifts toward a new era of aviation and highway travel. Trace family roots and vanished landmarks across the Ocmulgee River valley from Macon to the onion fields of Vidalia.

  4. 1958 Map of Macon
    1958 Map of Macon
    1958 Macon
    1958 Print · USGS
    Middle Georgia during the late fifties shows the post-war expansion of Warner Robins alongside the deep-rooted rail hubs of the Central of Georgia line. Researchers can trace the river-bound boundaries of numerous counties and find local landmarks like Veterans Memorial Hospital and Robins AFB.

  5. 1964 Map of Macon
    1964 Map of Macon
    1964 Macon
    1964 Print · USGS
    Central Georgia in the mid-sixties is defined by its major river valleys and a booming military presence. Genealogists and historians can trace the growth of Warner Robins near Robins AFB or locate smaller rural junctions like Allentown and Jeffersonville along the historic Southern railroad lines.
    2 unique versions available

  6. 1973 Map of Toomsboro, 1977 Print
    1973 Map of Toomsboro, 1977 Print
    1973 Toomsboro
    1977 Print · USGS
    Toomsboro was a critical junction of the Central of Georgia railroad and rural bypasses in the early 1970s. Genealogists and local historians can trace family roots through several legacy sites, including Ebenezer Church, Lords Cemetery, and Beech Hill.

  7. 1978 Map of Macon, 1980 Print
    1978 Map of Macon, 1980 Print
    1978 Macon
    1980 Print · USGS
    Central Georgia during the late seventies reveals a landscape shaped by military expansion and clay mining. Genealogists and local historians can trace the development of Warner Robins, the grounds of Wesleyan College, and the rural surroundings of Griswoldville.
    2 unique versions available

  8. 1988 Map of Macon, 1989 Print
    1988 Map of Macon, 1989 Print
    1988 Macon
    1989 Print · USGS
    Central Georgia is captured during the late eighties, showing the expansive river systems and growing urban hubs of the regional interior. Genealogists and historians can trace the paths of the Central of Georgia Railroad and locate communities like Warner Robbins, Dublin, and Sandersville.

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