2000s (21st Century) Maps of Kentucky

1. 2000 Map of Barthell SW, 2001 Print

   

   2000 Barthell SW

   2001 Print · USGS

   The South Fork Cumberland River divides the Tennessee and Kentucky borderlands at the turn of the millennium. Researchers can find old family sites like Slaven Cem and historical rural outposts including No Business Sch and Anderson.

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4. 2000 Map of Sharp Place, 2001 Print

   

   2000 Sharp Place

   2001 Print · USGS

   The Kentucky and Tennessee borderlands appear in this detailed survey of the Upper Cumberland Plateau. Genealogists and historians can trace family roots at Sharp Place, Akers Chapel, and the Blevins Cem near Hazard Cave.

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7. 2001 Map of Majestic, 2003 Print

   

   2001 Majestic

   2003 Print · USGS

   The Central Appalachian coalfields come into focus at the turn of the millennium where the TUG FORK separates Kentucky and West Virginia. Genealogists and industrial historians can trace riverside settlements like Vulcan, Devon, and Majestic, alongside the NORFOLK AND WESTERN rail line.

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10. 2001 Map of Wharncliffe, 2003 Print

    

    2001 Wharncliffe

    2003 Print · USGS

    The coal country of Mingo County is captured at the turn of the millennium, showing a landscape defined by industrial mines and river-bottom settlements. Genealogists can trace family locations near Wharncliffe, War Eagle, and the Hardy Union Ch.

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13. 2002 Map of Wheelersburg, 2006 Print

    

    2002 Wheelersburg

    2006 Print · USGS

    The Ohio River borderlands at the turn of the millennium show a landscape where industrial transit and national forest land meet. Genealogists and historians can trace family locations near Floral Hills Memory Gardens, Old Burch Cem, and the Grays Branch Sch.

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16. 2002 Map of Ironton, 2006 Print

    

    2002 Ironton

    2006 Print · USGS

    Ironton and its neighboring river towns sit at a busy industrial crossroads along the Kentucky and Ohio border at the start of the new millennium. Traces of early iron heritage at Vesuvius Furnace (Ruins) appear alongside active Strip Mines and local landmarks like Woodland Cemetery.

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19. 2002 Map of Greenup, 2006 Print

    

    2002 Greenup

    2006 Print · USGS

    The Ohio River valley at the turn of the millennium shows a landscape defined by heavy rail, river industry, and deep-hollow settlements. Genealogists can trace family names at Gilruth-Davisson Cem or locate old rail hubs like Oliver Station and Raceland Junction.

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22. 2010 Map of McBrayer, 2010 Print

    

    2010 McBrayer

    2010 Print · USGS

    Anderson County at the start of the 2010s shows a landscape defined by the winding Salt River and rural crossroads. Local historians can trace family-named landmarks and small settlements like Fox Creek, Ballard, and the prominent local feature known as The Mound.

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25. 2010 Map of Berea, 2010 Print

    

    2010 Berea

    2010 Print · USGS

    Berea and its surrounding Madison County highlands are captured here in the early twenty-first century. Researchers can locate numerous family burial sites like Todd Cemetery and Witt Cemetery or trace landmarks like Boone Gap.

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28. 2010 Map of Mount Sterling, 2010 Print

    

    2010 Mount Sterling

    2010 Print · USGS

    Mount Sterling and its surrounding Montgomery County countryside are captured here in the early twenty-first century. Researchers can trace ancestral sites and local history through numerous burial grounds like Machpelah Cemetery and the Old Indian Battle Ground.

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31. 2010 Map of Glensboro, 2010 Print

    

    2010 Glensboro

    2010 Print · USGS

    Central Kentucky's rural landscape is mapped here at the start of the decade, following the winding Salt River and its upland ridges. Genealogists can trace several local burial grounds, including Best Cemetery, and small historic nodes like Glensboro and Avenstoke.

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34. 2010 Map of Buckeye, 2010 Print

    

    2010 Buckeye

    2010 Print · USGS

    Garrard County at the start of the decade shows a quiet rural landscape defined by the winding Kentucky River. Researchers can map the homesteads and small communities near Buckeye, Judson, and the distinctive river bend at Devils Elbow.

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37. 2010 Map of Raywick, 2010 Print

    

    2010 Raywick

    2010 Print · USGS

    The Rolling Fork river valley in Marion County remains a landscape of deep family heritage and rural settlement as seen in this early 21st-century record. Genealogists can trace local lineages through family-named routes and landmark sites like Saint Francis Xavier Cemetery, Sutton Cemetery, and the hamlet of Saint Joseph.

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40. 2010 Map of Little Cypress, 2010 Print

    

    2010 Little Cypress

    2010 Print · USGS

    Western Kentucky near the meeting of the Ohio and Tennessee Rivers comes into focus here in the early twenty-first century. Genealogists and local historians can trace family ties at Possum Trot, Crowell Landing, and Leeper Cemetery.

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43. 2010 Map of Waterford, 2010 Print

    

    2010 Waterford

    2010 Print · USGS

    This rural Kentucky landscape near the Jefferson and Spencer county line is shown here in the early twenty-first century. Genealogists and local historians can trace the course of the Salt River and locate the small communities of Waterford and Crenshaw.

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46. 2010 Map of Panola, 2010 Print

    

    2010 Panola

    2010 Print · USGS

    The rural hills of Estill and Madison Counties are shown here at the start of the 2010s, centered on the community of Winston. Genealogists can trace family lines across dozens of sites like Hubbard Cemetery, Panola, and the Kentucky River.

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49. 2010 Map of Richmond South, 2010 Print

    

    2010 Richmond South

    2010 Print · USGS

    Madison County in the early twenty-first century reveals the meeting point of campus life and rural heritage south of the county seat. Researchers can trace historic family-named settlements like Peytontown and Buggytown alongside the sprawling grounds of Eastern Kentucky University.

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52. 2010 Map of Guston, 2010 Print

    

    2010 Guston

    2010 Print · USGS

    Meade County settlement and family lands are well-documented here during the first decade of the millennium. Genealogists can trace family-named landmarks and historical sites like Cap Anderson Cemetery, Ekron, and the waters of Doe Run.

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55. 2010 Map of Union City, 2010 Print

    

    2010 Union City

    2010 Print · USGS

    Madison County at the turn of the decade reveals a landscape defined by the Kentucky River and its deep creek valleys. Genealogists and local historians can trace family-named roads and landmarks like Jackson Ferry, Weddles Mill, and the Flatwoods Cemetery.

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58. 2010 Map of Big Clifty, 2010 Print

    

    2010 Big Clifty

    2010 Print · USGS

    Grayson County's rural communities and winding creek valleys are documented here as they appeared in 2010. Researchers can trace ancestral connections through family-named sites like Moore Cemetery or explore the settlements at Saint Paul and Big Clifty.

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61. 2010 Map of Paris East, 2010 Print

    

    2010 Paris East

    2010 Print · USGS

    Bourbon County is shown at the start of the 21st century as a landscape of established horse farms and winding creek beds. Genealogists and researchers can locate the Clay Cemetery and trace the rural community near Escondida along Stoner Creek.

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64. 2010 Map of Ford, 2010 Print

    

    2010 Ford

    2010 Print · USGS

    The Kentucky River corridor and its historic crossings are captured here in the early 21st century. Researchers can trace local lineage through small settlements like Boonesboro, Lisletown, and Ford, or locate old homesteads along GRIMES MILL RD.

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67. 2010 Map of Valley View, 2010 Print

    

    2010 Valley View

    2010 Print · USGS

    The Kentucky River valley in the early twenty-first century remains a landscape of high ridges and winding watercourses. Researchers can trace rural settlement patterns and local history at Valley View, Freindship Cemetery, and along the historic Carvers Ferry Rd.

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70. 2010 Map of Olney, 2010 Print

    

    2010 Olney

    2010 Print · USGS

    Western Kentucky's rural landscape is mapped here in the decade before 2010, showing the small settlements and family plots between the Tradewater River and the parkway. Genealogists can trace family names at the Beckner Cemetery or McGregor Cemetery, while researchers can locate the Tyrie Mine.

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73. 2010 Map of Marion, 2010 Print

    

    2010 Marion

    2010 Print · USGS

    Marion and the surrounding Kentucky countryside are captured here in the early 2000s, showing a landscape defined by small-town centers and rolling knobs. Researchers can locate many ancestral burial grounds like Mapleview Cemetery and Crayne Cemetery, or trace local landmarks such as City Lake and Harrison Trestle.

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