
Ponce de Leon and Spokane anchor this mid-century survey of the Ozark highlands where Christian, Stone, and Taney Counties meet. The landscape is defined by the winding drainages of East Prong Goff Creek and Hurricane Creek, carving through ridges like Chestnut Ridge. Local social centers are well-represented, from the Eisenhour Ch and Keystone Ch to the Drive-in Theater located near the intersection of modern-day highways. Geologic interest centers on Old Spanish Cave, while the southern reaches show the early development of Stults near Stults Dam. The map provides a look at the rural Missouri road network before significant modernization, showing numerous family-named landmarks such as Schupbach Cem and Seaton Cem that remain vital for genealogical research in these hills.
38 named features on this map. Tap any name to fly to it.
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2 editions found