1998 Map of Greenville NW

About this map

The Tar River corridor northwest of Greenville is defined by its low-lying wetlands and established rural communities in this late 1990s survey. Settlements like Belvoir and Hollands sit at the intersection of a landscape heavily influenced by the Great Swamp and the Grindle Pocosin. The area demonstrates a long-standing reliance on the river and its tributaries, with Parker Landing and Center Bluff marking the banks while Grindle Creek and Conetoe Creek drain the surrounding fields. Local social foundations are well-documented through a dense network of country churches, including Gum Swamp Ch, Holly Hill Ch, and Boyd Memorial Ch. The transition toward modern infrastructure is evident near the southeastern corner, where the Pitt - Greenville Airport and Water Filtration Plant appear as the city begins to expand toward the river's northern edge.