
Fort Barnwell and the surrounding coastal plain of Craven and Pitt Counties are defined by a complex hydraulic landscape where the Neuse River bends through heavy wetlands. This modern survey illustrates the persistent importance of drainage in the region, featuring an extensive network of man-made waterways including the Saint Johns Canal, Shiloh Canal, Martel Canal, and Buckleberry Canal. These structures, alongside natural features like Grinnel Slough and Flat Swamp, dominate the low-lying terrain between the river and Swift Creek. Small residential clusters such as Honolulu, Riverside, and Maplecypress are linked by a web of rural routes like Riverside Rd and Maple Cypress Rd. The map provides a clear look at how contemporary land use and road networks navigate the intricate interface of creeks and canals in eastern North Carolina.
66 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.
19 maps found

1949 Cherry Point
Craven County, NC

1949 Merrimon
Craven County, NC

1951 Cherry Point
Craven County, NC

1951 Merrimon
Craven County, NC

1978 Askin
Craven County, NC

1978 Jasper
Craven County, NC

1983 Ernul
Craven County, NC

1983 Fort Barnwell
Craven County, NC

1984 Catfish Lake
Craven County, NC

1994 Catfish Lake
Craven County, NC

1994 Cherry Point
Craven County, NC

1998 Ernul
Craven County, NC

2022 Askin
Craven County, NC

2022 Catfish Lake
Craven County, NC

2022 Cherry Point
Craven County, NC

2022 Ernul
Craven County, NC

2022 Fort Barnwell
Craven County, NC

2022 Jasper
Craven County, NC

2022 Merrimon
Craven County, NC