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Old Maps of Tyler, Missouri

Explore 8 old maps of Tyler, spanning from 1939 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 Tyler changed over time: Compare historical maps to modern-day views to trace roads, homesites, rail lines & more.
  • View detailed metadata: Each map includes creators, publishers, year, scale, and archive source.
  • Overlay maps with satellite & LiDAR: Visualize the past alongside modern tools to explore terrain & human change.
  • Trusted historical sources: Maps sourced from the USGS, Library of Congress, and other archives.
  • Access maps your way: View online, download high-res files, or order prints for personal or research use.

Start exploring old maps of Tyler to uncover forgotten places, hidden landmarks, and the deep history beneath your feet.

Tyler, MO maps

(8)
  1. 1939 Map of Caruthersville, 1943 Print
    1939 Map of Caruthersville, 1943 Print
    1939 Caruthersville
    1943 Print · USGS
    The Missouri bootheel and Tennessee riverfront are documented here just before the Second World War, showing a landscape defined by the Mississippi's bends. Researchers can trace rural lineages through local landmarks like Mt Olive Ch & Sch, Mengelwood, and the many riverfront schools.
    2 unique versions available
  4. 1951 Map of Caruthersville, 1968 Print
    1951 Map of Caruthersville, 1968 Print
    1951 Caruthersville
    1968 Print · USGS
    The Missouri Bootheel meets the Tennessee bottomlands in the early fifties, revealing a landscape of river landings and levee-protected towns. Genealogists can trace family roots through sites like Needmore Cem & Ch, Indian Mound, and the old rail stops of the St Louis Southwestern.
  7. 1956 Map of Dyersburg, 1960 Print
    1956 Map of Dyersburg, 1960 Print
    1956 Dyersburg
    1960 Print · USGS
    The Four Rivers region comes alive in the mid-fifties, capturing the intricate borderlands of Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri. Genealogists and historians can trace the rail-and-river networks connecting Dyersburg, Caruthersville, and the shoreline of Reelfoot Lake.
    4 unique versions available
  10. 1957 Map of Caruthersville
    1957 Map of Caruthersville
    1957 Caruthersville
    1957 Print · USGS
    The Mississippi River floodplain comes alive in the mid-1950s, detailing a landscape of revetments, dikes, and river landings. Genealogists can trace family roots through numerous rural landmarks like Speers Cem & Ch, Kinfolk Ridge, and Needmore.
  13. 1971 Map of Cottonwood Point, 1973 Print
    1971 Map of Cottonwood Point, 1973 Print
    1971 Cottonwood Point
    1973 Print · USGS
    The Missouri Bootheel and western Tennessee meet along the shifting banks of the Mississippi River in the early 1970s. Researchers can locate small communities like Cottonwood Point and Heloise, alongside family landmarks such as Taylor Cem and Riverside Ch.
    2 unique versions available
  16. 1973 Map of Caruthersville
    1973 Map of Caruthersville
    1973 Caruthersville
    1973 Print · USGS
    The Missouri Bootheel meets the Tennessee state line in the early 1970s, where the Mississippi River winds past Caruthersville. Local historians can trace family roots through numerous sites like Little Prairie Cem, Marvin Chapel, and the community at Hayti.
  19. 1983 Map of Dyersburg
    1983 Map of Dyersburg
    1983 Dyersburg
    1983 Print · USGS
    Spanning the Mississippi River at the start of the 1980s, this area shows the vital river-and-rail connections between Tennessee and Missouri. Researchers can trace family sites at Mount Pisgah Cemetery or study the evolving shoreline near Caruthersville and Reelfoot Lake.
  22. 2021 Map of Cottonwood Point, 2021 Print
    2021 Map of Cottonwood Point, 2021 Print
    2021 Cottonwood Point
    2021 Print · USGS
    The Missouri Bootheel and Tennessee borderlands meet here along the sweeping bends of the river. Researchers can trace family sites like Hickman Cem and the small settlements of Cottonwood Point and Heloise.
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