1940s Maps of Bonneville County, Idaho

1. 1943 Map of Driggs, 1955 Print

   

   1943 Driggs

   1955 Print · USGS

   Teton Valley during the mid-forties is depicted as a thriving agricultural and rail corridor between the high peaks of the Teton Mountains. Researchers can trace the heritage of local rural life through labels for Bates Sch, Darby Ch, and the Union Pacific line.

   3 unique versions available

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4. 1943 Map of Garns Mtn, 1957 Print

   

   1943 Garns Mtn

   1957 Print · USGS

   Eastern Idaho's high ridges and the winding Snake River corridor are captured here during the mid-1940s. Researchers can locate remote industrial sites like the Brown Bear Mine, early education landmarks such as the Upper Pine Creek Sch, and the Durrant Ranch.

   3 unique versions available

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7. 1946 Map of Driggs

   

   1946 Driggs

   1946 Print · USGS

   The Teton Valley was a landscape of remote mountain peaks and irrigated ranch land during the mid-forties. Genealogists and historians can trace old homestead sites near Bates Sch and Sorensen or follow the historic Union Pacific rail line between Driggs and Victor.

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10. 1946 Map of Garns Mtn

    

    1946 Garns Mtn

    1946 Print · USGS

    High-country ranching and coal mining define this Idaho landscape in the 1940s, situated where the Snake River meets the Big Flat. Genealogists and historians can trace family locations at the Durant Ranch or follow the local mining economy through sites like the Mikesell Mine and Pintar Mine.

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13. 1948 Map of Woodville, 1954 Print

    

    1948 Woodville

    1954 Print · USGS

    The eastern Snake River Plain in the late 1940s reveals a landscape split between volcanic fields and irrigation. Genealogists and historians can trace family-named waterworks like the Olson Canal and Hanson Canal near the settlement of Woodville.

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16. 1948 Map of Rigby, 1959 Print

    

    1948 Rigby

    1959 Print · USGS

    The Upper Snake River Valley comes to life in this post-war survey, showing the agricultural engine of Jefferson County. Genealogists and local historians can trace the irrigation network through dozens of named features like the Rigby Canal or locate landmarks such as Garfield Sch and the Little Buttes.

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19. 1948 Map of Lewisville, 1959 Print

    

    1948 Lewisville

    1959 Print · USGS

    Southeastern Idaho's agricultural heartland is captured here in the late 1940s, showing a complex web of canals and riverfront settlements. Researchers can trace family roots through the Lewisville Cemetery, Midway High Sch, and the rail stops at Roberts and Bassett.

    3 unique versions available

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22. 1948 Map of Idaho Falls North, 1962 Print

    

    1948 Idaho Falls North

    1962 Print · USGS

    Idaho Falls and the surrounding Bonneville County farmlands are seen here just after the war, when irrigation transformed the valley. Genealogists can locate family landmarks like the Coltman Ward Church, St Leon Grange, and rural sites like Payne and Orvin.

    4 unique versions available

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25. 1948 Map of Idaho Falls South, 1965 Print

    

    1948 Idaho Falls South

    1965 Print · USGS

    In the late 1940s, the area south of Idaho Falls was a thriving agricultural valley defined by a sophisticated irrigation network and the SNAKE RIVER. Genealogists and local historians can trace rural school districts like Stanton Sch and York Sch, alongside landmarks such as the LDS Temple and Fielding Memorial Cem.

    3 unique versions available

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28. 1948 Map of Ucon, 1973 Print

    

    1948 Ucon

    1973 Print · USGS

    Upper Snake River Plain settlements and irrigation networks are shown in detail during the late nineteen-forties. Genealogists and local historians can trace family-named water rights and rural landmarks from St Leon School to Iona and the Lincoln Cem.

    3 unique versions available

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31. 1949 Map of Ucon

    

    1949 Ucon

    1949 Print · USGS

    The agricultural heart of Bonneville County comes alive in this late-1940s survey of the canal-fed plains north of Idaho Falls. Genealogists and local historians can trace family-named waterworks like Norton Ditch alongside landmarks like St Leon School and Lincoln Cem.

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34. 1949 Map of Idaho Falls North

    

    1949 Idaho Falls North

    1949 Print · USGS

    North of Idaho Falls in the late 1940s, the Snake River powered a growing agricultural and transit hub. Researchers can trace the development of rural life through the Coltman Ward Church, Sage Creek School, and the vast network of the Great Western Canal.

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37. 1949 Map of Rigby

    

    1949 Rigby

    1949 Print · USGS

    Jefferson County in the late 1940s is defined by a massive irrigation network surrounding Rigby and Menan. Genealogists and historians can trace the paths of the Union Pacific, locate the Garfield Sch, and study the complex system of the Burgess Canal.

    3 unique versions available

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40. 1949 Map of Lewisville

    

    1949 Lewisville

    1949 Print · USGS

    Eastern Idaho's irrigation and rail networks are expertly detailed here in the late 1940s as the Snake River valley prospered. Genealogists and local historians can trace the foundations of Lewisville, locate the Central Cem, and find rural landmarks like Grant School.

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43. 1949 Map of Roberts, 1959 Print

    

    1949 Roberts

    1959 Print · USGS

    The Upper Snake River Plain comes alive in the late 1940s, showing a landscape defined by industrial irrigation and rail-side settlements. Genealogists and historians can trace the foundations of local communities at Lewisville Cem, Grant Sch, and Oakland Valley.

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46. 1949 Map of Roberts, 1966 Print

    

    1949 Roberts

    1966 Print · USGS

    In the Idaho high desert at the close of the 1940s, the village of Roberts stands at the intersection of rail and water. Local researchers can trace the detailed irrigation network of Mc Carthy Ditch and the Union Pacific line as it skirts Market Lake.

    4 unique versions available

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49. 1949 Map of Shattuck Butte, 1973 Print

    

    1949 Shattuck Butte

    1973 Print · USGS

    Southeastern Idaho at the close of the 1940s reveals a landscape defined by volcanic landmarks and ambitious irrigation projects. Researchers can trace the water network from the Oakland Canal to Shattuck Butte, finding old landmarks like a Quarry and rural Windmill.

    2 unique versions available

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