
The South Fork Licking River carves a winding path through the borderlands of Harrison, Pendleton, and Grant counties, anchoring a landscape defined by small river-valley settlements and upland farming communities. This map documents the rural character of the region, centered on Berry and the neighboring community of Colemansville. The intricate topography of the area is carved by numerous tributaries, including Fork Lick Creek and Raven Creek, which separate the rolling hills into distinct ridges. Local history is deeply embedded in the land through several family and community landmarks, such as Gum Lick Church and Roanoke Church. Genealogists will find significant value in the distribution of small burial grounds scattered across the quadrangle, from the Pythian Grove Cem near the river to the more isolated Thompson Cem and Robinson Cem. The road network, including the Colemansville-Berry Rd, reflects the historic connections between these established Kentucky hamlets.
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This is the sole edition of this map. No revisions or reprints were ever made.