2000s (21st Century) Maps of Bath, New Hampshire
Explore 15 historic maps of Bath from the 2000s (21st Century). These maps offer a rare glimpse into what life looked like during the 2000s — 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 Bath's landscape evolved across the 2000s, 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 2000s, 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 Bath's history through authentic maps from the 2000s. This is your window into the past.
Bath, NH maps
(15)- 2012 Map of Woodsville, 2012 Print
2012 Woodsville2012 Print · USGSThe upper Connecticut River valley at the turn of the decade shows the shared history of two states at the crossing between Wells River and Woodsville. Genealogists can locate several burial sites including Boltonville Cem and Hamm Cem, or trace the span of the Bath-Haverhill Bridge. - 2012 Map of East Haverhill, 2012 Print
2012 East Haverhill2012 Print · USGSGrafton County in the early twenty-first century remains a landscape of high summits and quiet valleys. Researchers can trace family history through the Center Haverhill Cemetery or explore the area near Boutin Corner and the Wild Ammonoosuc River. - 2012 Map of Lisbon, 2012 Print
2012 Lisbon2012 Print · USGSGrafton County's river valleys and upland farms are captured here in the early twenty-first century. Researchers can trace family history through several burial grounds, including Bath Cem, and locate historic crossings like Salmon Hole Bridge and Swiftwater Bridge. - 2015 Map of Woodsville, 2015 Print
2015 Woodsville2015 Print · USGSThe Connecticut River valley at the New Hampshire and Vermont border is shown here in the mid-2010s, centering on the convergence of the Ammonoosuc and Wells rivers. Family historians can trace local landmarks from Woodsville and East Ryegate to sites like Blue Mountain Cem and the Bath-Haverhill Bridge. - 2015 Map of Lisbon, 2015 Print
2015 Lisbon2015 Print · USGSLisbon and the Ammonoosuc River valley appear here in a modern survey of Grafton County's historic river settlements. Researchers can trace ancestral roots through several local burial grounds like Grove Hill Cem or locate river crossings at Swiftwater Bridge. - 2015 Map of East Haverhill, 2015 Print
2015 East Haverhill2015 Print · USGSThe western slopes of the White Mountains come into focus in the mid-2010s, showing the classic New Hampshire transition from river valley to high peak. Trace family roots at the Center Haverhill Cem or follow the historic B & M RR line past Boutin Corner. - 2018 Map of East Haverhill, 2018 Print
2018 East Haverhill2018 Print · USGSGrafton County is shown here in the late 2010s as it balances rural village life with the vast wilderness of the White Mountains. Genealogists and hikers can trace the geography around Center Haverhill, locate the East Haverhill Cem, or follow the waters of the Wild Ammonoosuc River. - 2018 Map of Woodsville, 2018 Print
2018 Woodsville2018 Print · USGSThe riverfront communities of Woodsville and Wells River come into focus in the late 2010s, showing the settled border between New Hampshire and Vermont. Researchers can trace local history through family-named sites like Gardner Mtn and numerous burial grounds like Blue Mountain Cem and Pine Grove Cem. - 2018 Map of Lisbon, 2018 Print
2018 Lisbon2018 Print · USGSGrafton County's river valleys and mountain foothills are captured here in the late 2010s, showing the enduring layout of traditional New Hampshire villages. Researchers can locate numerous family burial grounds like Grove Hill Cem or trace the historic river crossings at Swiftwater Bridge and Bath Bridge. - 2021 Map of Lisbon, 2021 Print
2021 Lisbon2021 Print · USGSThe Ammonoosuc River valley in the early 2020s remains defined by its historic river crossings and small Grafton County settlements. Researchers can locate several regional burial sites like Grove Hill Cem or trace the river via the Salmon Hole Bridge and Bath Bridge. - 2021 Map of East Haverhill, 2021 Print
2021 East Haverhill2021 Print · USGSGrafton County's eastern uplands are shown in this modern survey of the White Mountain National Forest during the early twenty-first century. Researchers can trace family sites at the Center Haverhill Cem and Benton Cem or follow the Appalachian National Scenic Trail through the heights. - 2021 Map of Woodsville, 2021 Print
2021 Woodsville2021 Print · USGSThe riverfront communities of Wells River and Woodsville anchor this modern survey of the Connecticut River valley at the Vermont-New Hampshire border. Researchers can trace local heritage through sites like Saint Josephs Cem, No Mans Island, and Ticklenaked Pond. - 2024 Map of East Haverhill, 2024 Print
2024 East Haverhill2024 Print · USGSGrafton County's high ridges and rural valley settlements are captured here during the twenty-first century. Genealogists and historians can trace family locations through numerous rural burial grounds like Number 6 Cem, Center Haverhill Cem, and the high-elevation Benton Cem. - 2024 Map of Lisbon, 2024 Print
2024 Lisbon2024 Print · USGSThe Ammonoosuc River valley in Grafton County is shown in detail, including the historic town of Lisbon and the rural village of Bath. Genealogists can trace family roots through sites like Grove Hill Cem, Landaff Center, and the Salmon Hole Cem area. - 2024 Map of Woodsville, 2024 Print
2024 Woodsville2024 Print · USGSThe riverfront villages along the Vermont and New Hampshire border are captured here during a period of modern continuity. Genealogists can trace family names at Blue Mountain Cem or Saint Josephs Cem, and follow the old routes through Boltonville and East Ryegate.
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Showing maps 1-15 of 15
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