
The Salinas River valley forms the primary corridor of this 1917 survey, where the Pacific Coast Line railroad dictates the local economy and settlement pattern. Near the town of Bradley, the river system branches into the San Antonio River and Nacimiento River, creating a complex network of canyons and valleys. The map documents a rural society organized around small schools and family-named ranches, such as the Bee Rock School and the Lynch Ranch in the southern hills. Notable features include Getty Siding and Wunpost along the rail line, and the inland settlement of Pleyto, which sits at the junction of several canyons. The survey also captures the border between Monterey and San Luis Obispo counties, illustrating the transition from the alluvial Hames Valley to the more varied terrain around Tierra Redonda Mountain.
44 named features on this map. Tap any name to fly to it.
Don’t see what you’re looking for? This feature index may not catch every label — zoom into the map to look around manually.
4 editions found
10 maps found

1919 Bradley
Monterey County, CA

1941 Bradley
Monterey County, CA

1948 Bradley
Monterey County, CA

1949 Bradley
Monterey County, CA

1961 Bradley
Monterey County, CA

1976 Bradley
Monterey County, CA
2012 Bradley
Monterey County, CA
2015 Bradley
Monterey County, CA
2018 Bradley
Monterey County, CA

2021 Bradley
Monterey County, CA