
Cumberland Mountain dominates this 1903 topographical study, showing the dramatic rise of the terrain in Bell County at the turn of the century. The map captures the natural gateway formed where the Cumberland River cuts through the ridges, a vital corridor for early Kentucky settlement and transport. Surveyed by Nat Tyler, Jr. and R. W. Berry under the direction of Charles D. Walcott, the sheet focus is primarily on the physical geography of the ridge and its drainage patterns, such as Puckett Creek. This record illustrates the elevation and landforms of the region before significant industrial development altered the local topography, providing a baseline for researchers interested in the natural state of the Pineville area during the early twentieth century.
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This is the sole edition of this map. No revisions or reprints were ever made.
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