1968 Map of Troy

Transportation corridors like the Seaboard Coast Line and Central of Georgia railroads cut through the terrain, connecting rural outposts and family burial grounds like Griffins Cem and Kendrick Cem. The map reveals a transition from the urban density of the county seat to agricultural lands and wooded branches, dotted with country churches like Wesley Chapel and Antioch Ch. Purple revisions highlight the expansion of neighborhoods and infrastructure, such as the Sewage Disposal plants and new residential developments, as the area modernized during the mid-20th century.