Old Maps of Zenda, Virginia

Explore 8 old maps of Zenda, spanning from 1892 to today. These high-resolution historic maps reveal how streets, neighborhoods, landmarks, and natural features evolved over time — perfect for genealogy, metal detecting, research, and local history exploration.

What you can do with these maps:

  • See how Zenda changed over time: Compare historical maps to modern-day views to trace roads, homesites, rail lines & more.
  • View detailed metadata: Each map includes creators, publishers, year, scale, and archive source.
  • Overlay maps with satellite & LiDAR: Visualize the past alongside modern tools to explore terrain & human change.
  • Trusted historical sources: Maps sourced from the USGS, Library of Congress, and other archives.
  • Access maps your way: View online, download high-res files, or order prints for personal or research use.

Start exploring old maps of Zenda to uncover forgotten places, hidden landmarks, and the deep history beneath your feet.


Zenda, VA maps

(8)
  1. 1892 Map of Woodstock, 1898 Print
    1892 Map of Woodstock, 1898 Print
    1892 Woodstock
    1898 Print · USGS
    The Shenandoah Valley in the 1890s is captured here as a landscape of river-driven towns and mountain iron furnaces. Researchers can trace family roots in Woodstock or Edinburg and locate historic industrial sites like Liberty Furnace and Columbia Furnace.
    5 unique versions available

  2. 1947 Map of Broadway, 1959 Print
    1947 Map of Broadway, 1959 Print
    1947 Broadway
    1959 Print · USGS
    Rockingham County at the mid-century shows a landscape of river-valley agriculture and rugged forest ridges. Genealogists can trace family roots through historic sites like Singers Glen, Lacey Spring, and landmarks like Melrose Caverns.
    2 unique versions available

  3. 1949 Map of Charlottesville
    1949 Map of Charlottesville
    1949 Charlottesville
    1949 Print · USGS
    The Shenandoah Valley and Blue Ridge appear in the late 1940s as a thriving corridor of rail and river commerce. Researchers can trace the mid-century footprints of Harrisonburg, Staunton, and Culpeper alongside the historic routes of the Southern Railway.
    2 unique versions available

  4. 1950 Map of Broadway
    1950 Map of Broadway
    1950 Broadway
    1950 Print · USGS
    Rockingham County at the mid-century mark shows a landscape defined by the Southern railroad and the North Fork River. Genealogists and historians can trace family locations near Singers Glen, Lacey Spring, and dozens of landmarks like Trissel Ch.

  5. 1956 Map of Charlottesville, 1966 Print
    1956 Map of Charlottesville, 1966 Print
    1956 Charlottesville
    1966 Print · USGS
    The Shenandoah Valley and Blue Ridge are captured in detail during the mid-1960s as the modern interstate system began to emerge. Genealogists and historians can trace rail-connected hubs like Waynesboro or follow the river paths of the Rapidan River and Rivanna River.
    4 unique versions available

  6. 1967 Map of Broadway, 1969 Print
    1967 Map of Broadway, 1969 Print
    1967 Broadway
    1969 Print · USGS
    The Shenandoah Valley landscape near Broadway shows a pattern of river-and-rail development during the late sixties. Genealogists and historians can trace family locations through numerous churches and schools, such as Cedar Run Ch and the Linville-Edom Sch.
    3 unique versions available

  7. 1986 Map of Front Royal
    1986 Map of Front Royal
    1986 Front Royal
    1986 Print · USGS
    The northern Shenandoah Valley and the Blue Ridge crest are captured here in the mid-eighties as modern highways began to bypass historic valley towns. Researchers can trace ancestral connections near Peola Mills, navigate the gaps like Manassas Gap, or study the river bends around Luray.
    3 unique versions available

  8. 2022 Map of Broadway, 2022 Print
    2022 Map of Broadway, 2022 Print
    2022 Broadway
    2022 Print · USGS
    In the early twenty-first century, this part of the Shenandoah Valley remains a landscape of tightly knit agricultural communities and family homesteads. Researchers can trace ancestral roots through dozens of sites like the Lincoln Family Cem, Zenda, and Trissels Mennonite Church Cem.

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