2000 Map of Bradley

About this map

Noxubee River winding through the dense timberlands of north-central Mississippi characterizes this landscape at the turn of the millennium. The survey documents a complex intersection of academic, federal, and local interests, prominently featuring the Mississippi State University School of Forest Resources alongside the Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge and the Tombigbee National Forest. Small, traditional communities like Bradley and Morgantown anchor the area, while a network of country churches including Friendship Ch and Silver Ridge Ch reflect the rural social fabric of Oktibbeha and Winston counties. The terrain is defined by a dense drainage system of creeks, such as Cypress Creek, Chinchahoma Creek, and Sand Creek, which helped shape the settlement patterns and forestry operations that remain central to the region's identity and economy.