1966 Map of Hutsonville

About this map

The Indian Treaty Boundary cuts diagonally across the landscape of Crawford County, Illinois, providing a historical anchor for this mid-1960s survey. To the south, the city of Robinson serves as a major hub, its street grid detailed with landmarks like the Courthouse, Washington School, and the Post Office. The urban area contrasts with the winding course of the Wabash River to the northeast, where the Hutsonville Cutoff and Bayou reflect the shifting hydrology of the border between Indiana and Illinois. Transport networks of the era are well-defined, from the Illinois Central Gulf railroad line to the Robinson Municipal Airport. Rural life is centered around several country churches and family-named burial grounds, including Barbee Cemetery and Newlin Cemetery, alongside smaller settlements like Trimble and Hutsonville.