1960 Map of Greenwich

About this map

Greenwich sits at the heart of a productive agricultural landscape at the dawn of the 1960s, serving as a critical rail junction where the Baltimore and Ohio, New York Central, and Akron Canton and Youngtown railroads converge. This survey documents the area's rural character within the Connecticut Western Reserve, characterized by a grid of farm-to-market routes like Hanville Corners Road and Southwest Youngstown Road. Small settlements and crossroads such as North Fairfield, Delphi, and Boughtonville dot the landscape, supported by community fixtures like the Ripley Sch and Ripley Chapel. The terrain is defined by the headwaters of several systems, including the East Branch Huron River and the Vermilion River. Cultural landmarks like Reservoir Park and the Township Cem provide insight into the local genealogy and civic life of these historic Ohio townships.