
Peoria serves as the industrial and transit anchor of this 1930s-era landscape, where the Illinois River widens into Peoria Lake. The river corridor is a dense tangle of infrastructure, dominated by the Peoria and Pekin Union Ry and the Illinois Terminal RR, which connected the valley's diverse industries. The presence of the State Hospital and the nearby Insane Asylum west of Bartonville highlights the era's large-scale public institutions, while landmarks like the Poor Farm and Orchard Mines reflect the region's social and extractive history. Beyond the urban centers of Pekin and East Peoria, the map reveals a rural transition into townships like Limestone and Groveland, where local landmarks such as Meyers Lake and Tenmile Creek dot the landscape near the developing Peoria Airport.
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