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1962 Map of Stuart

Name: 1962 Topographic Map of Stuart
Creator: U.S. Geological Survey
Published: 1982
License: https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/

USGS Topo · Published 1982

About this map

Cherokee Village and its neighboring developments dominate this landscape at the border of Fulton and Sharp counties, where planned residential growth meets the winding hydrology of the Ozarks. The expansion of suburban-style infrastructure is evident through an extensive network of named drives, including Okmulgee Drive and Pontiac Drive, centered around man-made water bodies like Thunderbird Lake and Lake Sequoyah. This modernization contrasts with the older rural fabric of the region, marked by family burial grounds such as Hersperger Cem and the small rail-side settlement of Stuart.

The Spring River and its South Fork carve deep valleys through the terrain, historically navigated at points like Slick Rock Ford. Local leisure and transport infrastructure are well-documented, from the Cherokee Village Airstrip and a Golf Course to a Drive-In Theater located along the southern edge of the survey. The Burlington Northern railroad corridor remains a primary transit artery, skirting the river bluffs near Scrabble Creek and the community of Hidden Valley.