2014 Map of Geneva East

About this map

The Choctawhatchee River and Pea River converge at the city of Geneva, a strategic location long protected by the Geneva Levee. This 2014 survey captures the landscape of southeastern Alabama as it transitions from the settled streets of Geneva and Eunola into a network of rural homesteads and family cemeteries. To the east, smaller communities like Thurston, Black, and Oak Grove are connected by a web of county roads and state routes, including Al-52 and Al-85. Local history is preserved in several small burial grounds such as Providence Cem, Jones Cem, and Carter Cem. The map reveals the hydrology of the Wiregrass region, where numerous branches like Wesley Br and Smith Br feed into the primary river systems. Key local landmarks include the Vanlandingham Mill and the Geneva Municipal Airport, reflecting both the area's agricultural heritage and modern infrastructure.