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Old Maps of Brighton, West Virginia

Explore 8 old maps of Brighton, spanning from 1908 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 Brighton 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 Brighton to uncover forgotten places, hidden landmarks, and the deep history beneath your feet.

Brighton, WV maps

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  1. 1908 Map of Point Pleasant
    1908 Map of Point Pleasant
    1908 Point Pleasant
    1908 Print · USGS
    The confluence of the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers comes alive in the Edwardian era, showing a landscape defined by steamboats and steam engines. Genealogists can trace family roots through riverside landings and local institutions like the Ohio Epileptic Home, Hickory Chapel, and the Gallipolis Ferry.
    3 unique versions available
  4. 1926 Map of Point Pleasant, 1958 Print
    1926 Map of Point Pleasant, 1958 Print
    1926 Point Pleasant
    1958 Print · USGS
    At the meeting of the Ohio and Kanawha rivers, this 1920s landscape captures a bustling network of river commerce and railroad towns. Researchers can trace historic river crossings like the Gallipolis Ferry and locate early institutional landmarks including the Epileptic Home and State Industrial School.
  7. 1929 Map of Point Pleasant
    1929 Map of Point Pleasant
    1929 Point Pleasant
    1929 Print · USGS
    The riverfronts of the Ohio and Kanawha serve as the industrial spine for this region during the late 1920s. Researchers can trace genealogical roots through dozens of local landmarks like Ambrosia PO, Clipper Mill, and the Morning Star School.
    2 unique versions available
  10. 1957 Map of Beech Hill, 1959 Print
    1957 Map of Beech Hill, 1959 Print
    1957 Beech Hill
    1959 Print · USGS
    The Kanawha River valley in the late fifties was a landscape of small river towns and upland hollows defined by the New York Central rail line. Researchers can trace family ties at Flatrock Cem or locate rural landmarks like Hickory Chapel and the Franklin D Roosevelt Sch.
    2 unique versions available
  13. 1957 Map of Huntington, 1966 Print
    1957 Map of Huntington, 1966 Print
    1957 Huntington
    1966 Print · USGS
    The industrial heart of the Ohio River valley is captured here in the mid-sixties, showing the growth of Huntington and Ashland. Researchers can trace the extensive rail networks of the Chesapeake and Ohio RR and locate sites like the Chief Cornstalk Hunting Ground.
    3 unique versions available
  16. 1960 Map of Huntington
    1960 Map of Huntington
    1960 Huntington
    1960 Print · USGS
    The tri-state river valley thrived in the late fifties as a hub of heavy industry and Appalachian rail transit. Genealogists and historians can trace the connection between river towns like Ashland and Portsmouth or locate family homesteads near Coleman Ridge.
  19. 1981 Map of Ironton, 1982 Print
    1981 Map of Ironton, 1982 Print
    1981 Ironton
    1982 Print · USGS
    The tri-state river valley at the start of the eighties shows a landscape shaped by heavy industry, atomic energy, and sprawling national forests. Researchers can trace the legacy of iron production at Harrison Furnace or follow the historic rail lines of the C & O RR and N & W RR.
  22. 2023 Map of Beech Hill, 2023 Print
    2023 Map of Beech Hill, 2023 Print
    2023 Beech Hill
    2023 Print · USGS
    Mason County's riverfront communities and upland ridges are mapped here in the modern era, showing the enduring rural character of the West Virginia landscape. Genealogists can trace family heritage through numerous hillside burial sites like McCulloch Cem, Henderson Cem, and the Beech Hill Cem.
End of results
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