1960s Maps of Love County, Oklahoma

1. 1960 Map of Callisburg, 1963 Print

   

   1960 Callisburg

   1963 Print · USGS

   Cooke County and the Oklahoma border are documented here in the early sixties as the regional oil industry thrived. Researchers can locate family landmarks like Center Hill Cem, the Gainesville State School For Girls, and the extensive Walnut Bend Oil Field.

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4. 1960 Map of Gainesville North, 1964 Print

   

   1960 Gainesville North

   1964 Print · USGS

   Gainesville and the surrounding Texas-Oklahoma borderlands are captured here in the early sixties as the regional rail and air infrastructure expanded. Trace local family roots at Rest Haven Memorial Cemetery or explore the rail junction of the Missouri Kansas Texas and Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe lines.

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7. 1963 Map of Ardmore

   

   1963 Ardmore

   1963 Print · USGS

   Southern Oklahoma during the early sixties shows a landscape defined by the Arbuckle Mountains and a booming energy economy. Genealogists and historians can trace family-named sites across the Ardmore Oil Field, find old schools like Southeastern State College, or locate historic markers such as Boggy Depot State Park.

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10. 1963 Map of Mc Millan, 1964 Print

    

    1963 Mc Millan

    1964 Print · USGS

    The rural landscape of Marshall County is shown in the early sixties as Lake Texoma reached into the surrounding creek valleys. Researchers can trace family roots through sites like McMillan Cem, Pickens Ch, and the settlement of Enyille.

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13. 1964 Map of Lake Murray, 1965 Print

    

    1964 Lake Murray

    1965 Print · USGS

    Love and Carter Counties center on the expansive waters of Lake Murray during the mid-sixties. Local historians and genealogists can trace the early road network around Greenville or locate family sites like Legate Cem and Wilson Cem.

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16. 1964 Map of Overbrook, 1965 Print

    

    1964 Overbrook

    1965 Print · USGS

    Love and Carter Counties are captured in the mid-sixties during a period of transition, showing a landscape of oil production and emerging highways. Researchers can trace family sites like Crinnerville Ch or the McAlester Cem alongside the winding Hickory Creek.

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19. 1967 Map of Marietta East, 1971 Print

    

    1967 Marietta East

    1971 Print · USGS

    Love County during the late sixties shows the expansion of Marietta toward the reservoir-affected terrain of Loves Valley. Local researchers can trace family landmarks like Love Cem, industrial sites such as the Refinery, and the rail line of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe.

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22. 1968 Map of Thackerville, 1971 Print

    

    1968 Thackerville

    1971 Print · USGS

    The Red River border between Oklahoma and Texas is shown here in the late sixties, highlighting the intersection of rail and river commerce. Researchers can trace the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe tracks through Thackerville and locate the Sivells Bend Sch near the oil fields.

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25. 1968 Map of Burneyville, 1971 Print

    

    1968 Burneyville

    1971 Print · USGS

    Love County, Oklahoma, is documented here in the late sixties as a landscape of river bends and rural settlements. Genealogists and historians can locate family burial sites at Box Cem or Parker Cem and trace the paths of Simon Creek and Bone Creek.

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28. 1968 Map of Spanish Fort, 1971 Print

    

    1968 Spanish Fort

    1971 Print · USGS

    The Oklahoma-Texas borderlands along the Red River appear here in the late sixties as a landscape of rural settlements and emerging energy fields. Researchers can locate early burial sites and communities like Petersburg Cem, Spanish Fort, and the Illinois Bend Oil Field.

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31. 1968 Map of Leon North, 1971 Print

    

    1968 Leon North

    1971 Print · USGS

    The Red River frontier comes into focus during the late 1960s as it weaves between Oklahoma and Texas. Researchers can trace family roots at Courtney Cem or explore the river loops at Illinois Bend and the small settlements of Leon and Rubottom.

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34. 1968 Map of Horseshoe Bend, 1971 Print

    

    1968 Horseshoe Bend

    1971 Print · USGS

    The Red River border between Texas and Oklahoma was defined by a heavy petroleum economy and winding river bends in the late sixties. Genealogists and historians can trace the rural infrastructure of the day, from the Walnut Bend Sch and Black Cem to the sprawling Walnut Bend Oil Field.

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37. 1968 Map of Marysville, 1971 Print

    

    1968 Marysville

    1971 Print · USGS

    The Red River frontier in the late sixties reveals a landscape of winding river bends and rural Texas settlements. Genealogists and researchers can locate the Weaver Cem, the small community of Marysville, and the Olsen Ranch Landing Strip.

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40. 1968 Map of Leon South, 1971 Print

    

    1968 Leon South

    1971 Print · USGS

    The Red River frontier in the late sixties reveals a landscape of oil production and scattered prairie settlements along the Oklahoma-Texas line. Researchers can trace family history through numerous rural landmarks like Brushy Mound Cemetery, Bulcher, and Shiloh Ch Cem.

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43. 1968 Map of Marietta West, 1971 Print

    

    1968 Marietta West

    1971 Print · USGS

    The Oklahoma-Texas borderlands are captured here in the late sixties as the Red River winds through Sivells Bend. Local historians can trace the Indian Meridian and locate landmarks like Bowles Ch, Gunter Cem, and the streets of Marietta.

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46. 1969 Map of Healdton SW, 1971 Print

    

    1969 Healdton SW

    1971 Print · USGS

    In the late sixties, the borderlands of Love and Carter County remained a landscape of creek-side settlements and active oil production. Researchers can pinpoint the rural Reck Ch, the historic Morgan Cem, and the family-named Simon Cem.

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49. 1969 Map of Healdton SE, 1971 Print

    

    1969 Healdton SE

    1971 Print · USGS

    Southern Oklahoma's rural landscape comes alive in this late-sixties survey of the Oswalt and Cheek vicinity. Genealogists and local historians can trace family roots through landmarks like Oswalt Cemetery, Lone Grove Church, and Battle Springs Lake.

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