1926 Map of Indian Stream, 1974 Print
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1926 Map of Indian Stream

USGS Topo · Published 1974

About this map

Indian Stream and the surrounding wilderness of northern Coos County define this 1920s topography, capturing the region's logging and agricultural character before mid-century changes. The map traces the rugged border landscape where Halls Stream and Indian Stream flow south toward the Lake Francis basin and the First Connecticut Lake. This was an era of isolated mountain schools and seasonal logging outposts, evidenced by the presence of the Wheeler School, Indian Stream School, and Stanton School, alongside remote interior sites like Greeley Camp and Depot Camp. The settlement at Pittsburg serves as a southern anchor, while further north, the Kim Day Dam and small hamlets like Happy Corner reflect the localized economies of the Upper Connecticut River valley. Geographers and local historians can observe the distribution of family-named landmarks such as Shatney Mountain and Young Hill, marking the transition from the organized township of Clarksville into the deep woods bordering Quebec.


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Map Details

Date Portrayed1926
Date Published1974
PublisherU.S. Geological Survey
Map TypeTopographic
Scale1:62,500
Physical Dimensions18 x 23.7 inches

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CopyrightPublic Domain