2010s Maps of Webster Plantation, Maine
Explore 15 historic maps of Webster Plantation from the 2010s. These maps offer a rare glimpse into what life looked like during the 2010s — 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 Webster Plantation's landscape evolved across the 2010s, 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 2010s, 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 Webster Plantation's history through authentic maps from the 2010s. This is your window into the past.
Webster Plantation, ME maps
(15)- 2011 Map of Bowers Mountain, 2011 Print2011 Bowers Mountain2011 Print · USGSThe rural Penobscot County highlands appear here in the early twenty-first century as a network of ridges and timberlands. Researchers can trace family-named landmarks like Sam Rowe Ridge and Weatherbee Hill or locate the settlements at Prentiss and Carroll.
- 2011 Map of Springfield, 2011 Print2011 Springfield2011 Print · USGSSpringfield and the surrounding Penobscot County timberlands are detailed here in the early twenty-first century. Researchers can trace rural road networks and property access points near the Springfield Fairground, Webster Pond, and family-named landmarks like Tucker Ridge.
- 2011 Map of Kingman, 2011 Print2011 Kingman2011 Print · USGSThe riverfront settlement of Kingman and the surrounding Maine woodlands are shown in the early twenty-first century as the landscape remains tied to its waterways. You can trace the confluence of the Mattawamkeag River and Molunkus Stream alongside local landmarks like Mud Pond and Mill St.
- 2011 Map of East Winn, 2011 Print2011 East Winn2011 Print · USGSPenobscot County’s interior landscape near the start of the twenty-first century is defined by its winding waterways and small rural outposts. Genealogists and local historians can trace the roads connecting East Winn and Crockertown, or locate family sites near the East Winn Cemetery and along the Penobscot River.
- 2011 Map of Mattawamkeag, 2011 Print2011 Mattawamkeag2011 Print · USGSPenobscot County at the confluence of the Penobscot and Mattawamkeag rivers is shown here in the early twenty-first century. Genealogists and local historians can trace the roads connecting Mattawamkeag and Molunkus, or locate family-named sites like Webb Hill and Meadowville.
- 2014 Map of Bowers Mountain, 2014 Print2014 Bowers Mountain2014 Print · USGSThe sparsely populated timberlands of eastern Penobscot County are shown here in the early twenty-first century. Researchers can trace family names and local geography across Bowers Mountain, Sheepskin Ridge, and the small settlements of Prentiss and Carroll.
- 2014 Map of Springfield, 2014 Print2014 Springfield2014 Print · USGSSpringfield and the rural interior of Penobscot County are shown in this modern survey, highlighting the ridges and wetlands of eastern Maine. Researchers can trace local landmarks like Kirkland Ridge, the quiet waters of Webster Pond, and old paths such as Ghost Rd.
- 2014 Map of Mattawamkeag, 2014 Print2014 Mattawamkeag2014 Print · USGSPenobscot County at the confluence of two major rivers is documented here in the early twenty-first century. Genealogists and local historians can trace family-named sites like Webb Hill or explore the rural layout of Back Settlement and the Mattawamkeag Cem.
- 2014 Map of Kingman, 2014 Print2014 Kingman2014 Print · USGSKingman and the surrounding timberlands of Penobscot County are shown here in the early twenty-first century. Researchers can trace local roads and the complex river systems of the Mattawamkeag River, Molunkus Stream, and Mud Pond.
- 2014 Map of East Winn, 2014 Print2014 East Winn2014 Print · USGSPenobscot County’s riverfront and forested highlands are captured here in the mid-2010s, showcasing the rural character of Maine's interior. Genealogists and local historians can trace family roots near Crockertown, the E Winn Cem, and landmarks like Rollins Mountain.
- 2018 Map of East Winn, 2018 Print2018 East Winn2018 Print · USGSPenobscot County’s interior landscape is shown here in the late 2010s, where river rapids meet quiet upland settlements. Genealogists and researchers can trace local family landmarks from East Winn Cem to small communities like Crockertown and Winn.
- 2018 Map of Mattawamkeag, 2018 Print2018 Mattawamkeag2018 Print · USGSUpper Penobscot County is captured here in the late twenty-teens, showing the riverfront settlements and vast wetland networks. Researchers can trace family sites in Mattawamkeag, explore the Back Settlement, or locate the Mattawamkeag Cemetery.
- 2018 Map of Springfield, 2018 Print2018 Springfield2018 Print · USGSSpringfield and the surrounding Penobscot County ridges are shown here in the late twenty-teens, where the landscape remains defined by its streams and timber-era roads. Researchers can trace historic routes like Old Winn Rd and locate landmarks such as Cole Pond and Wrights Mill Stream.
- 2018 Map of Bowers Mountain, 2018 Print2018 Bowers Mountain2018 Print · USGSPenobscot County at the edge of the Washington County line is shown here in the modern era, revealing a landscape of dense timber and marshy lowlands. Researchers can trace rural lineages through local landmarks like Prentiss, Bowers Mtn, and the winding Mattagodus Stream.
- 2018 Map of Kingman, 2018 Print2018 Kingman2018 Print · USGSThe settlement of Kingman and the winding Mattawamkeag River define this rural Maine landscape at the junction of Penobscot and Aroostook counties. Genealogists and local historians can trace family-named landmarks and remote forest tracts along Molunkus Stream and Billy Doe Bog.
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