1900-1909 Maps of Medina County, Ohio

1. 1901 Map of Massillon, 1955 Print

   

   1901 Massillon

   1955 Print · USGS

   Massillon and the Tuscarawas valley thrive at the turn of the century as centers of canal transit and heavy rail industry. Local historians can trace the paths of the Ohio and Erie Canal, the massive Insane Asylum, and coal operations like the Turkeyfoot Mine.

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4. 1901 Map of Wooster, 1961 Print

   

   1901 Wooster

   1961 Print · USGS

   Wayne County was a bustling corridor of rail and agriculture at the turn of the century, dominated by the growth of Wooster and Orrville. Researchers can trace historic institutions like Wooster University or locate the Mennonite Home and State Experiment Station.

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7. 1902 Map of Berea, 1958 Print

   

   1902 Berea

   1958 Print · USGS

   Cuyahoga and Lorain counties appear here at the turn of the century, when electric railways and steam lines were transforming small villages into bustling suburbs. Genealogists and local historians can trace family-named landmarks and early rail junctions in Berea, Olmsted Falls, and the lakeside community of Clifton Park.

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10. 1903 Map of Massillon, 1934 Print

    

    1903 Massillon

    1934 Print · USGS

    Northeastern Ohio at the start of the century is a landscape of industrial growth and intricate canal-side settlements. Genealogists and historians can trace the early rail-and-water economy through features like the Ohio Canal, Turkeyfoot Mine, and the Insane Asylum.

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13. 1903 Map of Wooster, 1938 Print

    

    1903 Wooster

    1938 Print · USGS

    Wayne County is shown at the height of its early rail-and-river economy, with every township and rural hamlet meticulously plotted. Researchers can trace historic landmarks like Wooster University, the Mennonite Home, and the State Experiment Station as they appeared just after the turn of the century.

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16. 1903 Map of Cleveland, 1939 Print

    

    1903 Cleveland

    1939 Print · USGS

    The Cleveland lakefront and Cuyahoga valley are captured here at the start of the twentieth century as rail lines and industry expanded southward. Genealogists and local historians can locate early landmarks like Riverside Cemetery, Walling Corners, and Brandywine.

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19. 1903 Map of Akron, 1961 Print

    

    1903 Akron

    1961 Print · USGS

    Akron and the surrounding Summit County townships were at a peak of rail and canal activity in the early 1900s. Trace the Ohio and Erie Canal locks, family-named crossroads like Osborn Corners, and local landmarks from Glendale Cemetery to the Boston Ledges.

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22. 1904 Map of Berea

    

    1904 Berea

    1904 Print · USGS

    Western Cuyahoga and northern Lorain counties are seen here at the start of the century as electric railways began connecting rural towns to the city. Trace the early streets of Olmsted Falls, the winding Rocky River, and vanished stops like Hardscrabble and Copopa.

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25. 1904 Map of Medina, 1954 Print

    

    1904 Medina

    1954 Print · USGS

    Medina and its surrounding townships are captured in the early 1900s, showing a landscape defined by the intersection of early pikes and competing steam and electric railroads. Genealogists can trace family connections in vanished stops and crossroads like River Styx, Abbeyville, and Sherman Corners.

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28. 1904 Map of Wellington, 1958 Print

    

    1904 Wellington

    1958 Print · USGS

    North-central Ohio at the turn of the century is a network of growing rail towns and agricultural townships. Genealogists can trace family roots through settlements like Wellington, Homerville, and Lodi, while following the paths of the Wheeling and Lake Erie RR and Salt Creek.

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31. 1905 Map of Akron

    

    1905 Akron

    1905 Print · USGS

    In the first years of the twentieth century, the industrial corridor between Akron and Barberton was a hive of canal and rail activity. Trace the path of the Ohio Canal through Peninsula and locate early settlements like Ghent and Coddingville.

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34. 1906 Map of Medina, 1941 Print

    

    1906 Medina

    1941 Print · USGS

    In Medina County at the dawn of the twentieth century, the rural landscape is a bustling network of electric rail lines and crossroads hamlets. Trace the early paths of the Cleveland Southwestern and Columbus Electric RR and find vanished rail stops like Lester or the community of River Styx.

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37. 1906 Map of Wellington, 1942 Print

    

    1906 Wellington

    1942 Print · USGS

    North-central Ohio at the opening of the twentieth century was a landscape of thriving rail-junction towns and fertile creek bottoms. Genealogists and historians can trace the early footprints of Wellington, Sullivan, and Lodi as they were connected by the Baltimore and Ohio and several electric rail lines.

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40. 1906 Map of West Salem, 1961 Print

    

    1906 West Salem

    1961 Print · USGS

    In the early 1900s, this area of Northern Ohio was a web of small rail-side settlements and rural townships. Genealogists and historians can trace old homesteads and local landmarks like the Eight Square Ch, the village of Jeromesville, and the Mohicanville Reservoir.

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43. 1908 Map of West Salem, 1946 Print

    

    1908 West Salem

    1946 Print · USGS

    North Central Ohio's rural landscape is captured here in the early twentieth century, showing the transition from early surveying reserves to a rail-connected farm economy. Researchers can locate early township centers and rail stops like Polk, Congress, and Eight Square Ch.

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