Native American's in Bartow County: Bartow/Cass County has been home to Native Americans for over 10,000 years. Hernando DeSoto first discovered the pre-historic mound builder Indians in Bartow County in 1540. Later the Creek and Cherokee cultures occupied the area until the 1838 Trail of Tears removal. General Information:EVHS is pleased to offer a selection of interactive historical maps that are cursor sensitive to zoom, direction and text rich information for plotted points. Each county map focuses on a themed topic which is approximate regarding period of years and boundaries. These digital maps are responsive and take a few moments to fully load. Site locations and periods are according to EVHS records. Map topics currently under development include: Known Native American settlements, Early railroads, roads and water ways, Early historic communities, Land lottery parcels, Civil War Campaign, County overview and overall Georgia counties. (As additional information is confirmed, maps will be edited to reflect updates)

Historical population as enumerated and corrected from 1790 through 2020. North Carolina was one of the 13 original States and by the time of the 1790 census had essentially its current boundaries. The Census is mandated by the United States Constitution and was first completed for 1790. The population has been counted every ten years hence, with some limitations. In 1790 census coverage included most of the State, except for areas in the west, parts of which were not enumerated until 1840. The population for 1810 includes Walton County, enumerated as part of Georgia although actually within North Carolina. Historical populations shown here reflect the population of the respective named county and not necessarily the population of the area of the county as it was defined for a particular census. County boundaries shown in maps reflect boundaries as defined in 2020. Historic boundaries for some counties may include additional geographic areas or may be smaller than the current geographic boundaries. Notes below list the county or counties with which the population of a currently defined county were enumerated historically (Current County: Population counted in). The current 100 counties have been in place since the 1920 Census, although some modifications to the county boundaries have occurred since that time. For historical county boundaries see: Atlas of Historical County Boundaries Project (newberry.org)County Notes: Note 1: Total for 1810 includes population (1,026) of Walton County, reported as a Georgia county but later determined to be situated in western North Carolina. Total for 1890 includes 2 Indians in prison, not reported by county. Note 2: Alexander: *Iredell, Burke, Wilkes. Note 3: Avery: *Caldwell, Mitchell, Watauga. Note 4: Buncombe: *Burke, Rutherford; see also note 22. Note 5: Caldwell: *Burke, Wilkes, Yancey. Note 6: Cleveland: *Rutherford, Lincoln. Note 7: Columbus: *Bladen, Brunswick. Note 8: Dare: *Tyrrell, Currituck, Hyde. Note 9: Hoke: *Cumberland, Robeson. Note 10: Jackson: *Macon, Haywood. Note 11: Lee: *Moore, Chatham. Note 12: Lenoir: *Dobbs (Greene); Craven. Note 13: McDowell: *Burke, Rutherford. Note 14: Madison: *Buncombe, Yancey. Note 15: Mitchell: *Yancey, Watauga. Note 16: Pamlico: *Craven, Beaufort. Note 17: Polk: *Rutherford, Henderson. Note 18: Swain: *Jackson, Macon. Note 19: Transylvania: *Henderson, Jackson. Note 20: Union: *Mecklenburg, Anson. Note 21: Vance: *Granville, Warren, Franklin. Note 22: Walton: Created in 1803 as a Georgia county and reported in 1810 as part of Georgia; abolished after a review of the State boundary determined that its area was located in North Carolina. By 1820 it was part of Buncombe County. Note 23: Watauga: *Ashe, Yancey, Wilkes; Burke. Note 24: Wilson: *Edgecombe, Nash, Wayne, Johnston. Note 25: Yancey: *Burke, Buncombe. Note 26: Alleghany: *Ashe. Note 27: Haywood: *Buncombe. Note 28: Henderson: *Buncombe. Note 29: Person: Caswell. Note 30: Clay: Cherokee. Note 31: Graham: Cherokee. Note 32: Harnett: Cumberland. Note 33: Macon: Haywood.

Note 34: Catawba: Lincoln. Note 35: Gaston: Lincoln. Note 36: Cabarrus: Mecklenburg.
Note 37: Stanly: Montgomery. Note 38: Pender: New Hanover. Note 39: Alamance: Orange.
Note 40: Durham: Orange, Wake. Note 41: Scotland: Richmond. Note 42: Davidson: Rowan. Note 43: Davie: Rowan.Note 44: Forsyth: Stokes. Note 45: Yadkin: Surry.
Note 46: Washington: Tyrrell.Note 47: Ashe: Wilkes. Part III. Population of Counties, Earliest Census to 1990The 1840 population of Person County, NC should be 9,790. The 1840 population of Perquimans County, NC should be 7,346.

Cobb County Historic Sites Driving Tour: Story MapWelcome to Historic Cobb County. Located in the rapidly growing metropolitan Atlanta Region, Cobb County has numerous historic buildings and sites. This Story Map highlights historic areas in 6 cities along with unincorporated Cobb County. The "Tour" consists of three separate routes that takes the traveler throughout historic Cobb County. In Cobb County, there are 41 sites and 13 districts that are listed in the National Register and/or the Cobb Register. These include Zion Baptist Church, which dates back to 1866 and is the oldest black Baptist Church building in the county and “The General,” the famed locomotive house in the Southern Museum of Civil War and Locomotive History in Kennesaw. Another of the county’s historic sites is the Andrew J. Cheney-Newcomer House. This Greek Revival house was built around 1856 and survived the Civil War due to its use by Federal troops as a headquarters building. The Cobb County Register of Historic Places lists thirteen sites and two districts. The Concord Covered Bridge Historic District contains four houses, a railroad trestle bridge and the ruins of the Concord Woolen Mill by Nickajack Creek. The Historic Preservation Commission holds regular meetings open to the public on the second Monday of each month. The meetings are held at 6:00 pm at the Cobb County building located at 100 Cherokee Street in Marietta. http://cobbcounty.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=811&Itemid=773

This layer was developed by the Community Development division at the Atlanta Regional Commission to show national historic districts.Attributes:Name: A description of the resource nameStreets: The streets that create the district boundarySignificance: An identification of the level of significance based on the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards (National Park Service)Survey Name: Identifies the Survey Report that documents that resource. Address: location of the resource, which may be a physical address or an approximate location based on street intersections or other adjacent streetCity: incorporated city in which the resource is located; if the City field is blank, the resource is most likely in an unincorporated areaDate of Construction: the date or range of dates that most closely approximates the original date of construction of the oldest part of the surveyed resource: may not reflect the dates of subsequent additions or improvements; the date of construction is often a “best guest” and may not be accurateCounty: the unincorporated county that the resource is located inSurvey year: the year the survey was undertaken (if identified)National Registry: Listed (identifies resources listed on the National Register of Historic Places); Proposed Not Eligible (identifies resources that have been identified by the surveyor as non-eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places); Proposed Eligible (identifies resources that have been identified by the surveyor as eligible for the National Register of Historic Places, but have not been designated); if no information is given, no determination of eligibility was identified in the recordStyle: An identified architectural style of a resource; there is discretion on the part of the surveyor in identifying styles and conflicts may exist.Source: Multiple sources including GNAHRGIS (maintained by ITOS for the Georgia Department of Transportation); Atlanta Regional Commission; National Park ServiceDate: 2016

This report summarizes efforts to map land cover and assess land cover cahnge from the early 1940's through 2004 witihn the Grand Bay-Banks Lake ecosystem.

A driving tour map of the 18 completed historic marker located in Cobb County. Created for Historic Preservation

Public school district boundaries within Forsyth County, GA