
Waldeck and Lehigh serve as the primary rail-oriented hubs in this rural landscape at the start of the 1970s. The region is defined by a dense network of watercourses, including the North Cottonwood River, South Cottonwood River, and French Creek, which carved the drainage patterns for the surrounding farmland. Two major rail systems, the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific and the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe, cut across the terrain, reflecting the area's importance as a mid-continent transport corridor. Local history is anchored by the Mennonite Cem and Lehigh Cem, while several Oil Wells and an active Pipeline indicate the presence of energy extraction alongside traditional agriculture. The boundary between McPherson and Marion counties runs vertically along the western edge, marking a clear division in this central Kansas prairie.
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2 editions found
26 maps found

1957 Lincolnville SW
Marion County, KS

1957 Peabody NW
Marion County, KS

1964 Gypsum SE
Marion County, KS

1971 Waldeck
Marion County, KS

1989 Lincolnville SW
Marion County, KS

1989 Peabody NW
Marion County, KS
2009 Gypsum SE
Marion County, KS
2009 Waldeck
Marion County, KS
2010 Lincolnville SW
Marion County, KS
2010 Peabody NW
Marion County, KS
2012 Gypsum SE
Marion County, KS
2012 Lincolnville SW
Marion County, KS
2012 Peabody NW
Marion County, KS
2012 Waldeck
Marion County, KS
2015 Gypsum SE
Marion County, KS
2015 Lincolnville SW
Marion County, KS
2015 Peabody NW
Marion County, KS
2015 Waldeck
Marion County, KS
2018 Gypsum SE
Marion County, KS
2018 Lincolnville SW
Marion County, KS
2018 Peabody NW
Marion County, KS
2018 Waldeck
Marion County, KS

2022 Gypsum SE
Marion County, KS

2022 Lincolnville SW
Marion County, KS

2022 Peabody NW
Marion County, KS

2022 Waldeck
Marion County, KS