
Crandall and its neighboring hamlets sit within a landscape shaped by the Norfolk Southern rail line and the meandering path of Indian Creek. This region of Harrison and Floyd counties is characterized by a dense network of country roads connecting established settlements like New Salisbury and Byrneville. For the local historian or genealogist, the map reveals a remarkably well-preserved record of early family and community anchors, featuring nearly a dozen named burial sites including the German Methodist Cem, Flock Family Cem, and Kaylor Cem. The transition from the rural crossroads of Central Barren in the north to the rail-oriented siding at Mott Station illustrates the varied development of small Indiana townships. Prominent landmarks such as Hancock Chapel and Byrne Field further define the social and physical geography of this southern Indiana landscape.
133 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.