1900s (20th Century) Maps of Fried, North Dakota

Explore 8 historic maps of Fried from the 1900s (20th Century). These maps offer a rare glimpse into what life looked like during the 1900s — 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 Fried's landscape evolved across the 1900s, 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 1900s, 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 Fried's history through authentic maps from the 1900s. This is your window into the past.


Fried, ND maps

(8)
  1. 1900 Map of Pingree
    1900 Map of Pingree
    1900 Pingree
    1900 Print · USGS
    Stutsman and Foster counties come alive in the final years of the nineteenth century as railroads began to stitch together the vast prairie. Researchers can trace the early rail stops at Pingree, Kensal, and Buchanan alongside the waters of Jim Lake and Spiritwood Lake.
    2 unique versions available

  2. 1950 Map of Fried, 1978 Print
    1950 Map of Fried, 1978 Print
    1950 Fried
    1978 Print · USGS
    Stutsman County prairie life is documented here during the mid-century, before the consolidation of rural school districts. Genealogists and local historians can locate early landmarks like Fried, Blue Lake, and the numbered sites of School No 1 and School No 2.

  3. 1951 Map of Fried
    1951 Map of Fried
    1951 Fried
    1951 Print · USGS
    Stutsman County's rural landscape is captured here in the early fifties, following the course of the James River and its broad valley. Genealogists and local historians can locate the community of Fried and the specific locations of School No 1 and School No 2.

  4. 1952 Map of New Rockford, 1968 Print
    1952 Map of New Rockford, 1968 Print
    1952 New Rockford
    1968 Print · USGS
    The North Dakota prairie during the mid-1950s was a landscape of rail-dependent farm towns and vast wildlife refuges. Genealogists and historians can trace the foundations of local communities at Fort Totten Indian Agenc, Concordia Lutheran Church, and the Bowdon Country Church and Cemetery.
    3 unique versions available

  5. 1956 Map of New Rockford
    1956 Map of New Rockford
    1956 New Rockford
    1956 Print · USGS
    Mid-century central North Dakota is captured here as a landscape of prairie rail towns and vast wildlife refuges. Trace family roots at the Bowdon Country Church and Cemetery or locate the old St Michael Mission School and Fort Totten.

  6. 1971 Map of New Rockford, 1974 Print
    1971 Map of New Rockford, 1974 Print
    1971 New Rockford
    1974 Print · USGS
    Central North Dakota was a landscape of wildlife refuges and rail-linked agricultural towns in the early seventies. Genealogists and local historians can trace the development of the Fort Totten Indian Reservation and locate old railway points like Maddock, Hamal, and Kloten.

  7. 1985 Map of Cooperstown
    1985 Map of Cooperstown
    1985 Cooperstown
    1985 Print · USGS
    Griggs and Barnes Counties are seen here in the mid-eighties, a period where the prairie economy centered on rail lines and river reservoirs. Genealogists and local historians can trace family locations near Wimbledon, Hannaford, and Spiritwood Lake or locate the Fish Hatchery and Gaging Station along the Sheyenne River.
    2 unique versions available

  8. 1990 Map of Fried, 1995 Print
    1990 Map of Fried, 1995 Print
    1990 Fried
    1995 Print · USGS
    Stutsman County in the 1990s showcases a landscape of prairie potholes and reservoirs during a period of transition for rural agricultural hubs. Genealogists and local historians can locate the Fried Cem and the settlement of Fried, or trace the shoreline of the Jamestown Reservoir.

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