1932 Map of Littleton

About this map

Kirby Mtn Quarries and the branching lines of the Maine Central and Boston and Maine railroads define this early 1930s landscape along the border of Vermont and New Hampshire. The Connecticut River serves as the central artery, separating the townships of Waterford and Littleton. This survey captures the rural infrastructure of the era, documented through a dense network of one-room schoolhouses such as North Concord Sch, Texas Sch, and Slate Ledge Sch. The local economy is visible in the proximity of resource extraction and transit, with settlements like Miles Pond and East St Johnsbury situated at critical rail junctions. Further south, the terrain becomes more varied around Partridge Lake and Ogontz Lake, where small crossroads like Tinkerville and Barrett mark the transition into the White Mountain foothills.