1987 Map of Woodland

About this map

The St Croix River defines the international boundary between Maine and New Brunswick in this 1980s landscape, serving as the central artery for the region's industry and settlement. Concentrated around the river's edge, the town of Woodland and nearby Woodland Junction highlight a community shaped by the water, featuring a Power House and Substation that supported the local economy. The surrounding terrain of Baileyville is characterized by complex hydrography, where Woodland Flowage and Hanson Cove meet an intricate network of waterways including Wapsaconhagan Brook and Meadow Brook. To the south, the elevations of Chapman Mtn and Robb Hill overlook the basin, while scattered Gravel Pits indicate active resource extraction near South Princeton. This survey preserves the precise alignment of the borderlands just before the close of the twentieth century, noting rural clusters like Upper Little Ridge and Lower Little Ridge.