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Old Maps of Torch, Missouri for Metal Detecting

Plan your next treasure hunt with 9 historic maps of Torch. 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 Torch.

Torch, MO maps

(9)
  1. 1935 Map of Acorn, 1936 Print
    1935 Map of Acorn, 1936 Print
    1935 Acorn
    1936 Print · USGS
    Ripley and Butler counties are captured in the mid-1930s just as drainage projects were reshaping the river bottomlands. Researchers can trace vanished rail stops and numerous combined community hubs like Spring Hill Sch & Cem, Venerable Sch, and Torch.
  4. 1940 Map of Naylor
    1940 Map of Naylor
    1940 Naylor
    1940 Print · USGS
    Ripley and Butler counties are captured here just before the mid-century, showing a landscape defined by the Little Black River and a dense rail network. Genealogists can trace family roots through dozens of local sites like Sixteen to One Sch and the Military Cem.
  7. 1944 Map of Naylor
    1944 Map of Naylor
    1944 Naylor
    1944 Print · USGS
    The Missouri-Arkansas border region in the early 1940s reveals a landscape shaped by the St Louis San Francisco railroad and the historic Military Road. Researchers can trace old family-named sites like Cochran Cem, Sewell Sch, and the riverside settlement of Naylor.
    2 unique versions available
  10. 1957 Map of Poplar Bluff, 1968 Print
    1957 Map of Poplar Bluff, 1968 Print
    1957 Poplar Bluff
    1968 Print · USGS
    The Missouri-Arkansas border region is captured here as the timber and rail industries shaped the Ozark foothills. Genealogists and historians can trace the Missouri Pacific Railroad through river towns like Pocahontas, Greenville, and Van Buren.
    3 unique versions available
  13. 1959 Map of Poplar Bluff
    1959 Map of Poplar Bluff
    1959 Poplar Bluff
    1959 Print · USGS
    The Missouri Ozarks and Arkansas borderlands meet in this late 1950s study of the region's diverse terrain and rail-fed towns. Researchers can trace the path of the Missouri Pacific Railroad through Poplar Bluff or locate smaller settlements like Birch Tree and Myrtle.
  16. 1960 Map of Poplar Bluff
    1960 Map of Poplar Bluff
    1960 Poplar Bluff
    1960 Print · USGS
    Southeast Missouri and Northeast Arkansas are captured here during the post-war era, showing the transition from the Ozark highlands to the Delta. Genealogists and historians can trace rail corridors like the St. Louis Southwestern RR and remote settlements such as Birch Tree and Warm Springs.
  19. 1979 Map of Oxly, 1980 Print
    1979 Map of Oxly, 1980 Print
    1979 Oxly
    1980 Print · USGS
    Ripley County is captured in the late seventies as the rural landscape straddled the Missouri and Arkansas border. Genealogists and historians can trace family burial sites like Stillwell Cem or locate the Oxly Lookout Tower and Bethel Bridge along the Little Black River.
  22. 1983 Map of Poplar Bluff
    1983 Map of Poplar Bluff
    1983 Poplar Bluff
    1983 Print · USGS
    Southeast Missouri in the early 1980s reveals a landscape defined by the Ozark foothills and the complex drainage systems of the Bootheel. Researchers can trace the rail corridors of the Missouri Pacific RR through Poplar Bluff or locate rural sites like Wilhelmina Church and Lone Hill Lookout.
  25. 2021 Map of Oxly, 2021 Print
    2021 Map of Oxly, 2021 Print
    2021 Oxly
    2021 Print · USGS
    Missouri's Ripley County countryside is captured here as it appeared in recent years, centered on the Little Black River and the rural community of Oxly. Genealogists can trace family roots through numerous local sites like Antioch Cem, Stone Cem, and the crossing at Sewell Bridge.
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