Old Maps of Eagle, Powellton for Genealogy
Trace your family roots with 16 historic maps of Eagle. These high-res maps reveal old neighborhoods, homesites, landmarks, and streets — helping you uncover where your ancestors lived and how the area evolved over time.
- Explore historic neighborhoods: Identify where your relatives may have lived in the 1800s or 1900s.
- Compare maps over time: Trace the changes in streets, buildings, and landmarks for multi-generational research.
- Perfect for genealogy & ancestry research: Used by family historians and researchers to map out lineage and migration.
These maps are an incredible resource for exploring your personal connection to Eagle's past.
Eagle, Powellton maps
(16)- 1897 Map of Kanawha Falls1897 Kanawha Falls1897 Print · USGSWest Virginia's river valleys and burgeoning industrial corridors are captured here in the late nineteenth century. You can trace the early rail networks and riverside settlements such as Montgomery, Clendenin, and the river engineering at Lock 2.
- 1900 Map of Kanawha Falls1900 Kanawha Falls1900 Print · USGSThe Kanawha and Elk rivers converge here at the turn of the century as the coal and rail industries were rapidly transforming the West Virginia landscape. Genealogists and historians can trace riverside settlements like Montgomery and Coalburg or follow the paths of the Chesapeake and Ohio RR and early river navigation at Lock 2.
- 1901 Map of Kanawha Falls1901 Kanawha Falls1901 Print · USGSWest Virginia's coal and rail heartland is captured here at the end of the nineteenth century, as river navigation and railroads transformed the Kanawha Valley. Genealogists and historians can trace the early footprints of Montgomery, find family sites near Kanawha Falls, and locate landmarks like Hawks Nest or Powellton.3 unique versions available
- 1908 Map of Montgomery1908 Montgomery1908 Print · USGSWest Virginia's industrial heartland is revealed in the early twentieth century as a dense network of coal towns and river locks. Trace the rail-and-river economy through Cabin Creek Junction, the Wheeler Islands, and the namesake town of Montgomery.
- 1910 Map of Montgomery1910 Montgomery1910 Print · USGSThe industrial corridor of the Kanawha Valley is seen here in the early 1900s, defined by the river and the competing rail lines of the era. Genealogists and historians can trace the foundations of coal-field communities at Paint Creek Junction, Coalburg, and Pratt PO.3 unique versions available
- 1928 Map of Montgomery, 1963 Print1928 Montgomery1963 Print · USGSIn the late 1920s, the Kanawha River valley was a dense network of rail and industry reaching deep into the Fayette and Kanawha hills. Genealogists and historians can trace rail stops like Hollygrove Sta and industrial sites like the Pure Oil Refinery.
- 1931 Map of Montgomery1931 Montgomery1931 Print · USGSThe Kanawha River valley was a powerhouse of industry in the early thirties, defined by its complex locks and rail-heavy economy. Genealogists and historians can trace the foundations of local life through the Pure Oil Refinery, the river navigation at Lock 3, and many small schools like Marting Sch.3 unique versions available
- 1954 Map of Charleston1954 Charleston1954 Print · USGSWest Virginia’s industrial heart and mountain highlands are captured here during the mid-fifties, centered on the capital city. Researchers can trace historic river-and-rail corridors along the Kanawha River and locate remote peaks within the Monongahela National Forest.
- 1957 Map of Charleston, 1966 Print1957 Charleston1966 Print · USGSMid-century West Virginia unfolds along the industrial Kanawha River valley and into the high Allegheny Mountains. Genealogists and historians can trace the vital rail lines of the Chesapeake and Ohio and locate riverside settlements from Saint Albans to Buckhannon.3 unique versions available
- 1958 Map of Charleston1958 Charleston1958 Print · USGSMid-century West Virginia is defined here by the industrial corridor of the Kanawha River and the high ridges of the Allegheny Mountains. Researchers can trace the rail networks of the New York Central or locate remote highland communities like Pickens and Hillsboro.
- 1961 Map of Charleston1961 Charleston1961 Print · USGSWest Virginia's capital region and the highlands to the east are shown in detail during the early sixties. Genealogists and historians can trace rail networks like the Baltimore and Ohio RR and find early state parks such as Watoga State Park.
- 1965 Map of Montgomery, 1966 Print1965 Montgomery1966 Print · USGSThe Kanawha River valley was a humming corridor of coal and rail in the 1960s, with towns like Montgomery and London tightly squeezed between the water and the ridges. Genealogists and historians can trace the industrial footprint of Alloy, find rural landmarks like St Anthony Ch, or locate the London Lock & Dam No 3.2 unique versions available
- 1977 Map of Montgomery, 1980 Print1977 Montgomery1980 Print · USGSThe Kanawha Valley is seen in the late seventies as a dense network of industrial activity and riverside settlements. Researchers can trace the footprints of town sites like Montgomery, Smithers, and Boomer along the winding Kanawha River.
- 1984 Map of Charleston1984 Charleston1984 Print · USGSWest Virginia's capital and the industrial Kanawha Valley are shown here in the mid-eighties as modern interstates began to reshape the region. Local researchers can locate family-named landmarks like Reamer (Sybial PO) and institutional anchors like West Virginia State College.2 unique versions available
- 1996 Map of Montgomery, 2002 Print1996 Montgomery2002 Print · USGSThe Kanawha River valley serves as a bustling industrial corridor in the late nineties, anchored by the river-and-rail infrastructure of the coalfields. Researchers can trace the layout of the West Virginia Institute of Technology or locate family sites like Guthrie Cem and Mt Zion Ch.
- 2023 Map of Montgomery, 2023 Print2023 Montgomery2023 Print · USGSThe industrial corridor of the Kanawha Valley is documented here in recent detail at the Fayette and Kanawha County border. Genealogists can locate several family-named landmarks and burial grounds, including Goodwin Cem, Donwood, and the heights of Armstrong Mountain.
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