1950 Map of Aguadilla SE

About this map

Aguadilla serves as the focal point of this coastal survey, where the urban grid meets the Bahía de Aguadilla. The coastal strip is densely populated with neighborhoods like Tamarindo, Santa Barbara, and Higuey, transitioning into the industrial and transportation corridor defined by the American Railroad. To the south, the meandering Río Culebrinas carves through the landscape of Espinal and Carrizal, supporting a rural-to-urban transition. Local institutional life is anchored by landmarks such as the Escuela Segunda Unidad Espinal and the recreational Parque de Colón. The map reveals a complex drainage network including the Caño Madre Vieja and several named hills like Cerro Vadi, reflecting the varied topography of the Municipio de Aguadilla and its neighboring districts at mid-century.