1957 Map of Azalia

About this map

Azalia and Reddington serve as the primary hubs in this mid-century portrait of south-central Indiana. The landscape is defined by the winding East Fork White River and its numerous tributaries, including Sand Creek and Mutton Creek. A notable historical marker on this map is the Indian Treaty Boundary, which cuts diagonally across the southern half of the quadrangle, reflecting early 19th-century land divisions. Religious and community life are well-documented through rural landmarks like the Friends Meetinghouse, Wilson Chapel, and several local schools like the Township Sch. While much of the terrain is dedicated to agriculture, localized infrastructure is visible at the Pumping Station and along the various pipelines crossing the county lines of Bartholomew and Jennings. Genealogists may find value in the specific locations of the Sand Creek Cem and Glasson Cem.