1962 Map of Livingstonville

About this map

Livingstonville sits at the intersection of rural life and the northern Catskill foothills, centered on the winding Catskill Creek valley. This 1940s-era fieldwork, published in the early 1960s, documents a landscape shaped by narrow agricultural valleys and significant elevation changes. Small rural hubs like Broome Center and Conesville are connected by a network of local roads that follow natural drainage patterns such as the Keyser Kill and Manor Kill. The map provides a look at the social infrastructure of Schoharie County, specifically the distribution of local education and faith through features like School No 9, School No 12, and the Scott Patent Ch. Topographical markers like Leonard Hill and High Knob dominate the interior, while family history is preserved in the Keyser Cem and Ellis Cem. The boundary lines crossing these peaks reflect the complex political divisions between Schoharie, Albany, and Greene counties.