1933 Map of Greenlaw

About this map

The Machias River and its various branches dominate this northern Maine landscape, carving through a region defined by commercial timber interests and traditional sporting camps. Surveyed in 1930, the map illustrates the infrastructure of the early 20th-century logging industry, where the river served as a primary artery for movement. Locations like Rand Landing and Grassy Landing indicate points of river access, while the numerous outposts such as Pingree Camp, Elevenmile Camp, and Carry Brook Camp reflect the seasonal habitation of woodsmen and hunters.