
Perdido and Atmore anchor the southern reaches of this landscape, where the Perdido River forms a natural boundary between Baldwin and Escambia counties. The area is defined by its deep cultural roots, particularly around the settlement of Poarch, which features several significant burial grounds including the Poarch Baptist Church (Indian Cem) and the Judson Indian Cem. This modern survey illustrates how long-standing family legacy is preserved across the countryside, noted by numerous small burial sites such as the Milstead Family Cem and Hosey Presley Family Cem situated near the community of Nokomis.
121 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.
This is the sole edition of this map. No revisions or reprints were ever made.
25 maps found

1921 Fort Barrancas
Escambia County, AL

1921 Muscogee
Escambia County, AL

1959 Brewton South
Escambia County, AL

1960 Barnett Crossroads
Escambia County, AL

1960 Brewton North
Escambia County, AL

1960 Brewton South
Escambia County, AL

1960 Huxford
Escambia County, AL

1960 Wallace
Escambia County, AL

1982 Damascus
Escambia County, AL

1982 Parker Springs
Escambia County, AL

1982 Roberts
Escambia County, AL

1982 Shipps Creek
Escambia County, AL

1983 Freemanville
Escambia County, AL

1983 McCullough
Escambia County, AL

2024 Barnett Crossroads
Escambia County, AL

2024 Brewton North
Escambia County, AL

2024 Brewton South
Escambia County, AL

2024 Damascus
Escambia County, AL

2024 Freemanville
Escambia County, AL

2024 Huxford
Escambia County, AL

2024 McCullough
Escambia County, AL

2024 Parker Springs
Escambia County, AL

2024 Roberts
Escambia County, AL

2024 Shipps Creek
Escambia County, AL

2024 Wallace
Escambia County, AL