1965 Map of Toledo

About this map

The Maumee River and the Ottawa River anchor this mid-century survey of Toledo, which reflects the city's complex industrial and social landscape as it appeared in the 1960s. The heavy concentration of religious and educational institutions, such as Mary Manse College and the Museum of Art, highlights the established community centers of the era. The mapping shows an extensive transportation network where the Toledo Terminal and Norfolk and Western railroads converge at vital points like Air Line Junction. Significant burial grounds, including the expansive Woodlawn Cemetery and Forest Cemetery, serve as landmarks among the dense residential grids. The urban structure is further defined by major crossings like the Anthony Wayne Bridge, while the northern portion tracks the Michigan-Ohio state line and the transition toward Liberty Corners.