1960s Maps of Johnston County, North Carolina

1. 1964 Map of Garner, 1965 Print

   

   1964 Garner

   1965 Print · USGS

   Garner and the surrounding townships of Wake County are shown in the mid-sixties as the rail-side communities began to expand. Researchers can locate family landmarks and rural hubs like Hayes Chapel, Rand Cem, and the State Agriculture Experiment Station near Clayton.

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4. 1964 Map of Flowers, 1965 Print

   

   1964 Flowers

   1965 Print · USGS

   Central Johnston County during the mid-sixties remains a landscape of traditional crossroads and family farmsteads. Trace local roots at Hocutts Crossroads, Corinth Holder High Sch, or the Watkins Chapel Cem.

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7. 1964 Map of Selma, 1965 Print

   

   1964 Selma

   1965 Print · USGS

   Eastern Johnston County flourished as a rail and river hub in the mid-sixties, dominated by the crossing of the Neuse River. Researchers can trace old family sites and crossroads from Archers Lodge to Pine Level, including the Harrison High Sch and Branch Chapel.

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10. 1964 Map of Angier, 1965 Print

    

    1964 Angier

    1965 Print · USGS

    Angier and the surrounding tobacco-farming country appear here in the mid-1960s at the junction of three counties. Genealogists and researchers can trace local family roots through numerous cemeteries and country churches like St Ann Ch, Fellowship Ch, and Ogburn Crossroads.

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13. 1964 Map of Clayton, 1965 Print

    

    1964 Clayton

    1965 Print · USGS

    The Neuse River valley in Johnston and Wake Counties is captured here in the mid-1960s, showing the early expansion of the Clayton area. Researchers can locate numerous family burial sites like Stephenson Cem and rural centers such as Archers Lodge and Shotwell.

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16. 1964 Map of Edmondson, 1965 Print

    

    1964 Edmondson

    1965 Print · USGS

    Johnston County in the early sixties was a landscape of crossroads communities and family-run mills. Genealogists can locate specific family landmarks such as Penny Cem, trace the waters near McGee Mill, and find vanished gathering spots like Drug Store.

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19. 1964 Map of Garner, 1965 Print

    

    1964 Garner

    1965 Print · USGS

    The rural landscapes south of Raleigh were transitioning from farm to suburb in the mid-sixties. Researchers can trace family roots at numerous country churches like Wooten Chapel Ch or locate sites such as McCullers, Willow Springs, and the historic McGee Mill.

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22. 1964 Map of Powhatan, 1965 Print

    

    1964 Powhatan

    1965 Print · USGS

    Johnston County's rural landscape is captured here in the mid-sixties, showing a community organized around country churches and winding creek bottoms. Researchers can trace family sites near Elizabeth Ch, Short Journey Sch, and the Southern railroad line.

    3 unique versions available

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25. 1964 Map of Selma, 1965 Print

    

    1964 Selma

    1965 Print · USGS

    Johnston County in the mid-sixties reveals a landscape shaped by the Neuse River and a dense network of railroads. Researchers can trace family history through dozens of rural sites like Richardson Cem, New Hill Ch, and the County Training Sch.

    3 unique versions available

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28. 1967 Map of Knightdale, 1972 Print

    

    1967 Knightdale

    1972 Print · USGS

    Eastern Wake County comes into focus in the mid-1960s, showing the rural character and emerging infrastructure between the capital and the coastal plain. Genealogists and local historians can trace family locations near Lizard Lick, Eagle Rock, and Hephzibah Ch.

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31. 1968 Map of Zebulon, 1972 Print

    

    1968 Zebulon

    1972 Print · USGS

    The eastern edges of Wake County meet Franklin and Nash in the late sixties, where small-town industry revolves around the rail lines. Local historians can trace family ties at St. Mathews Church or explore the origins of Lizard Lick and Wakefield.

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