
The Mississippi River creates a dynamic border between Missouri and Kentucky in this late-1960s survey, where the river's shifting path is marked by features like Middle Bar and Medley Bar. The landscape is dominated by the Wolf Island Floodway, a massive engineering feature designed to manage the river's seasonal volatility. Within this low-lying region, small pockets of history remain at Wolf Island, where the Ivie Cem and nearby Mt Zion Ch serve as anchors for local genealogy. To the west, Towosahgy State Park preserves important cultural ground, while the eastern bank is defined by the elevation of Chalk Bluff and Three Ponds Bluff. This map captures a rural riverfront economy defined by drainage and flood control, evidenced by the extensive levee systems protecting James Bayou and the surrounding farmland.
23 named features on this map. Tap any name to fly to it.
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2 editions found
18 maps found

1969 Bayouville
Mississippi County, MO

1969 Wickliffe SW
Mississippi County, MO

1969 Wolf Island
Mississippi County, MO
2010 Bayouville
Mississippi County, MO
2010 Wickliffe SW
Mississippi County, MO
2010 Wolf Island
Mississippi County, MO
2012 Bayouville
Mississippi County, MO
2012 Wickliffe SW
Mississippi County, MO
2012 Wolf Island
Mississippi County, MO
2015 Bayouville
Mississippi County, MO
2015 Wickliffe SW
Mississippi County, MO
2015 Wolf Island
Mississippi County, MO
2017 Bayouville
Mississippi County, MO
2017 Wickliffe SW
Mississippi County, MO
2017 Wolf Island
Mississippi County, MO

2021 Bayouville
Mississippi County, MO

2021 Wickliffe SW
Mississippi County, MO

2021 Wolf Island
Mississippi County, MO