Old Maps of Rush River, Minnesota for Metal Detecting
Plan your next treasure hunt with 12 historic maps of Rush River. Find old homesites, ghost towns, trails, and gathering spots that may be lost to time — perfect for identifying promising metal detecting locations.
- Locate forgotten sites: Uncover places like long-lost settlements, abandoned rail lines, or gathering spots.
- Plan better hunts: Use map overlays combined with LiDAR or satellite views to narrow in on historically rich areas.
- Made for detectorists: Thousands of hobbyists use these maps to discover relics, coins, and hidden history.
Use these historic maps to boost your research and find new opportunities beneath the surface of Rush River.
Rush River, MN maps
(12)- 1953 Map of New Ulm, 1968 Print
1953 New Ulm1968 Print · USGSSouthern Minnesota in the mid-1950s is defined by its deep river valleys and the expanding reach of the Great Northern and Chicago and North Western railroads. Researchers can trace rural lineages through landmarks like the Milford State Monument, St. John's Ch, and the Upper Sioux Indian Res.3 unique versions available - 1957 Map of New Ulm
1957 New Ulm1957 Print · USGSCentral Minnesota in the mid-fifties remains a landscape of river-valley commerce and prairie agriculture defined by its historic mission sites and rail towns. Genealogists and local historians can trace the development of New Ulm and Montevideo, or locate specific landmarks like the Milford State Monument and Minnesota Falls. - 1958 Map of New Ulm
1958 New Ulm1958 Print · USGSSouth-central Minnesota’s river valleys and prairie towns are captured here in the mid-fifties, during the height of the region's rail-and-river economy. Genealogists and historians can trace the legacy of the Upper Sioux Indian Mission or locate early rail stops along the Chicago and North Western Ry in towns like Redwood Falls and Glencoe. - 1965 Map of Norseland, 1966 Print
1965 Norseland1966 Print · USGSNorseland and its surrounding townships are captured in the mid-1960s, showing a well-established agricultural community defined by its prairie roots and water management. Family historians can locate specific sites like the Scandian Grove Cemetery and Church, Traver Cemetery, and Annezstad Lake. - 1967 Map of New Ulm
1967 New Ulm1967 Print · USGSSouthern Minnesota in the mid-fifties is captured here as a landscape of river-valley missions and busy prairie rail towns. Researchers can trace the Yellow Medicine Trail and locate historic sites like the Morton Indian Mission and Milford State Monument. - 1986 Map of New Ulm
1986 New Ulm1986 Print · USGSSouthern Minnesota's river valleys and prairie townships are captured here in the mid-1980s, showcasing a landscape defined by agriculture and transit. Researchers can trace the Chicago and North Western rail lines through historic grain-stop towns like Sleepy Eye, Hanska, and Good Thunder. - 1991 Map of New Ulm
1991 New Ulm1991 Print · USGSThe Minnesota River valley serves as the backbone for this late-century look at the agricultural heartland between New Ulm and Mankato. Researchers can trace the layout of traditional prairie towns like Sleepy Eye and Madelia or explore recreation sites at Fort Ridgely State Park. - 2010 Map of Norseland, 2010 Print
2010 Norseland2010 Print · USGSCovers Rush River, including Norseland, Nicollet County, and other nearby areas - 2013 Map of Norseland, 2013 Print
2013 Norseland2013 Print · USGSCovers Rush River, including Norseland, Nicollet County, and other nearby areas - 2016 Map of Norseland, 2016 Print
2016 Norseland2016 Print · USGSCovers Rush River, including Norseland, Nicollet County, and other nearby areas - 2019 Map of Norseland, 2019 Print
2019 Norseland2019 Print · USGSCovers Rush River, including Norseland, Nicollet County, and other nearby areas - 2022 Map of Norseland, 2022 Print
2022 Norseland2022 Print · USGSNicollet and Sibley counties remain deeply rooted in their agricultural heritage in this modern topographical study. Researchers can trace family history through numerous rural burial grounds like Scandian Grove Cem, Traver Cem, and the Anderson Family Cem.
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