1966 Map of Tidioute

About this map

The Allegheny River carves a deep valley through this Warren County landscape, anchoring the borough of Tidioute along its northern bank. By the mid-1960s, the community remained a central hub for the surrounding plateau, where family-named intersections like Whitehead Corners and McGraw Corners mark the upland road network. The Penn Central railroad follows the river's curve, passing Siggias Island and Courson Island, while the nearby hills are dotted with active oil wells and pipelines, signaling the region’s enduring industrial ties. High elevations such as Morrison Hill and Babylon Hill overlook the river valley, with much of the eastern terrain protected within the Allegheny National Forest and State Game Lands No 86. This survey provides a clear view of the rural settlement patterns before significant modern development, including quiet locations like Fagundus and the Morrison Hill Cem.