1900-1909 Maps of Seneca County, Ohio

1. 1901 Map of Bellevue, 1958 Print

   

   1901 Bellevue

   1958 Print · USGS

   Across the marshy lowlands and limestone springs of Erie and Sandusky counties at the turn of the century, a massive railroad network dominates the landscape. Genealogists can trace family footprints in Clyde and Bellevue or locate vanished rail stops at Thames and Parkertown.

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4. 1901 Map of Fostoria, 1958 Print

   

   1901 Fostoria

   1958 Print · USGS

   Northwest Ohio at the turn of the century is captured here as a thriving rail hub where three counties meet. Genealogists and rail historians can trace the early networks of Fostoria and locate long-standing settlements like New Riegel, Alvada, and Bascom.

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7. 1901 Map of Fremont, 1961 Print

   

   1901 Fremont

   1961 Print · USGS

   Sandusky County at the dawn of the twentieth century is a bustling corridor of steam and electric rail lines. Trace the industrial footprint of Fremont and locate vanished rural junctions like Kingsway, Havens, and the Seneca Indian Reservation.

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10. 1901 Map of Elmore, 1961 Print

    

    1901 Elmore

    1961 Print · USGS

    Northwest Ohio at the turn of the century was a landscape of thriving rail towns and fertile township acreage. You can trace the path of the Lake Shore Electric Railway through Woodville or locate early settlements like Pemberville and Rising Sun.

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13. 1903 Map of Bellevue

    

    1903 Bellevue

    1903 Print · USGS

    Near the dawn of the twentieth century, the junction of Erie and Sandusky counties was a bustling corridor of rail and water transport. Genealogists and historians can trace the early footprints of Bellevue and Clyde, or find specific local landmarks like the Blue Hole and the Connecticut Western Reserve Boundary Line.

    5 unique versions available

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16. 1903 Map of Fremont, 1934 Print

    

    1903 Fremont

    1934 Print · USGS

    Northwest Ohio at the turn of the century was a bustling intersection of heavy rail and river commerce centered on the Sandusky River. Researchers can trace the early footprints of Fremont and Green Spring or locate smaller stops along the Wheeling and Lake Erie and the electric line to Ballville.

    2 unique versions available

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19. 1903 Map of Fostoria, 1939 Print

    

    1903 Fostoria

    1939 Print · USGS

    Fostoria at the turn of the century was a burgeoning rail center where seven major lines crossed paths at a triple-county border. Genealogists can trace family footprints in small outlying settlements like New Riegel, Bascom, and West Independence or follow the path of the Hocking Valley RR.

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22. 1903 Map of Elmore, 1943 Print

    

    1903 Elmore

    1943 Print · USGS

    Northwest Ohio at the turn of the century was a hive of competing rail lines and riverside market towns. Researchers can trace the early industrial footprints of Gibsonburg, Pemberville, and Elmore alongside the Ohio Central System and Wolf Creek.

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25. 1906 Map of Sycamore, 1932 Print

    

    1906 Sycamore

    1932 Print · USGS

    The rural heart of north-central Ohio is captured here at the height of its steam-rail era. Genealogists and local historians can trace family locations near Sycamore, Nevada, and Belle Vernon, or locate landmarks like Oakgrove School and the Rock Run Church.

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28. 1906 Map of Tiffin, 1948 Print

    

    1906 Tiffin

    1948 Print · USGS

    Seneca County's rail-and-river network is frozen in time during the first decade of the 1900s. Genealogists can trace family roots through vanished stops like Linden or follow the Seneca Indian Reservation Boundary past Tiffin and Bloomville.

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31. 1907 Map of Upper Sandusky, 1943 Print

    

    1907 Upper Sandusky

    1943 Print · USGS

    Wyandot County at the dawn of the twentieth century was a landscape of thriving rail junctions and dispersed rural school districts. Genealogists and local historians can trace the exact locations of family landmarks like Grace Chapel, the Indian Mill, and numerous rural schools from Moody School to Hendricks School 24.

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