
Toa Alta serves as a focal point at the southwestern edge of this 1950 topographic survey, where the winding course of the Rio de la Plata meets the rugged interior hills. The landscape reflects a mix of agricultural and strategic development, prominently featuring the Reservacion Naval and several agricultural colonies such as Colonia Campanilla and Colonia Las Arenas. These settlements, along with Sabana Seca and Hato Tejas, are connected by a network of roads and a prominent Linea de Transmision that cuts across the central terrain. The intricate drainage system of the region is well-documented through numerous named waterways, including the Rio Bucarabones, Quebrada Mameyes, and Quebrada Santa Catalina. Local community life is anchored by landmarks like the Iglesia Evangelica and Iglesia Cristo Rey, providing specific points of interest for genealogical research into the mid-century families of these barrios.
31 named features on this map. Tap any name to fly to it.
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This is the sole edition of this map. No revisions or reprints were ever made.