1960 Map of Limaville

About this map

Limaville sits at the intersection of a landscape defined by its early township boundaries and water resources, straddling the line between Randolph and Atwater in the north and Lexington and Marlboro below. This survey captures a rural landscape in transition, where legacy features like the Quaker Hill Cem and St Pauls Cem reflect deep-rooted local heritage alongside mid-century institutional developments such as the Molly Stark Hospital. The region is drained by Deer Creek, Beech Creek, and Nimishillen Creek, which carved the valleys that dictated the placement of early settlements and roads. The presence of the Penn Central rail line running through Alliance and Maximo underscores the importance of the railroad corridor to the local economy, while the sprawling Tannenhauf Golf Course and several campgrounds suggest an increasing shift toward recreational land use in the post-war era.