Old Maps of Barefoot, Kentucky

Explore 9 old maps of Barefoot, spanning from 1952 to today. These high-resolution historic maps reveal how streets, neighborhoods, landmarks, and natural features evolved over time — perfect for genealogy, metal detecting, research, and local history exploration.

What you can do with these maps:

  • See how Barefoot changed over time: Compare historical maps to modern-day views to trace roads, homesites, rail lines & more.
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  • Trusted historical sources: Maps sourced from the USGS, Library of Congress, and other archives.
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Start exploring old maps of Barefoot to uncover forgotten places, hidden landmarks, and the deep history beneath your feet.


Barefoot, KY maps

(9)
  1. 1952 Map of Piqua, 1954 Print
    1952 Map of Piqua, 1954 Print
    1952 Piqua
    1954 Print · USGS
    Nicholas and Robertson counties are shown in the early fifties as the Licking River cuts through the northern Kentucky hills. Genealogists can find numerous rural landmarks such as Wagoners Chapel, Needmore Ch, and the small community of Kentontown.

  2. 1956 Map of Louisville, 1971 Print
    1956 Map of Louisville, 1971 Print
    1956 Louisville
    1971 Print · USGS
    The Ohio River valley and the Kentucky Bluegrass are captured here during a period of rapid mid-century growth and industrial activity. Genealogists and historians can trace rail-centered towns and military land use at Fort Knox and the Jefferson Proving Ground.
    2 unique versions available

  3. 1964 Map of Louisville
    1964 Map of Louisville
    1964 Louisville
    1964 Print · USGS
    The Ohio River valley and Kentucky Bluegrass are captured in the mid-1960s, showing a region balanced between industrial growth and its agrarian roots. Genealogists and historians can trace the development of county seats like Shelbyville and Paris, or locate established institutions such as Georgetown College and Bernheim Forest.

  4. 1986 Map of Lexington
    1986 Map of Lexington
    1986 Lexington
    1986 Print · USGS
    Central Kentucky’s Bluegrass region is captured in the mid-eighties as urban centers like Lexington and Frankfort expand alongside deep-rooted rural hubs. Researchers can trace historic rail lines like the Southern Railway and find landmarks such as the Lexington Blue Grass Army Depot and Tacketts Mill.

  5. 2010 Map of Piqua, 2010 Print
    2010 Map of Piqua, 2010 Print
    2010 Piqua
    2010 Print · USGS
    Nicholas County and the winding Licking River are shown in this rural study from the early 2000s. Genealogists and local historians can locate established burial grounds at Bethlehem Cemetery and trace the early roads connecting Piqua, Barefoot, and Barterville.

  6. 2013 Map of Piqua, 2013 Print
    2013 Map of Piqua, 2013 Print
    2013 Piqua
    2013 Print · USGS
    Nicholas County settlements and rural cemeteries are mapped here during the early 2000s as they line the banks of the Licking River. Researchers can trace old family sites and landmarks like the Masonic Lodge Hall, the Salt Well, and the historic Jim Berry Iron Bridge.

  7. 2016 Map of Piqua, 2016 Print
    2016 Map of Piqua, 2016 Print
    2016 Piqua
    2016 Print · USGS
    Nicholas County and its neighbors Robertson and Harrison are captured here in a 2010s study of rural Kentucky’s winding river valleys and ridge-top settlements. Researchers can locate numerous family and church burial sites including Bethlehem Cem and Needmore Church Cem, or trace the crossing at Jim Berry Iron Bridge.

  8. 2019 Map of Piqua, 2019 Print
    2019 Map of Piqua, 2019 Print
    2019 Piqua
    2019 Print · USGS
    Nicholas and Robertson counties are captured here in the late twenty-teens, showing a landscape defined by the Licking River and historic crossroads. Researchers can trace family roots at Rose Hill Church Cemetery or locate the Jim Berry Iron Bridge and the quiet hamlet of Barefoot.

  9. 2022 Map of Piqua, 2022 Print
    2022 Map of Piqua, 2022 Print
    2022 Piqua
    2022 Print · USGS
    The Licking River valley and the crossroads of Nicholas, Harrison, and Robertson Counties appear here in the modern era. Researchers can trace rural lineages through landmarks like Kentontown, Needmore Church, and the high ground of Poke Wagoner Hill.

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