1957 Map of Geneva East

About this map

The confluence of the Pea River and Choctawhatchee River defines this corner of Alabama during the late 1950s, where the city of Geneva is protected by the Bridges Levee. The landscape is a complex network of waterways and drainage, with numerous named branches like Schuttle Mill Branch and Vanlandingham Mill Creek feeding into the main river systems. The town of Geneva shows its mid-century street grid, including Commerce St and Church St, while the Louisville and Nashville railroad tracks cut across the southern territory near the settlement of Black.