Johnston County sits southeast of Raleigh and spreads across a broad part of central-eastern North Carolina. Its settlement pattern is
Johnston County North Carolina Map – Smithfield, Selma, I-95 and the Neuse River Read More »
Jackson County in western North Carolina is easiest to understand as a mountain county organized by valleys, winding roads, rivers,
Jackson County North Carolina Map– Sylva, Mountain Roads, Rivers and Lakes Read More »
Iredell County is long from north to south, and the supplied maps make that shape useful rather than merely decorative.
Iredell County Map – Statesville to Mooresville, Lake Norman and Main Routes Read More »
Hoke County is easiest to understand when Raeford is treated as the central road and service hub rather than as
Hoke County Map: Raeford, Rockfish Creek, and Raft Swamp Read More »
Hertford County sits in northeastern North Carolina, where small towns, rural roads, and the Chowan River are more useful for
Hertford County Map of Towns, Roads and the Chowan River in North Carolina Read More »
Henderson County sits in a rugged part of western North Carolina where a relatively open central corridor around Hendersonville is
Henderson County North Carolina Map – Hendersonville, Mills River, Roads, and Valleys Read More »
Haywood County is one of those mountain counties where a single town does not explain the whole map. Waynesville sits
Roads, Valleys, and Rivers on the Haywood County North Carolina Map Read More »
Harnett County is easier to understand when you look beyond the county seat. Lillington sits near the middle, Angier is
Harnett County Map: Angier, Dunn, Roads, and the Cape Fear River Read More »
Halifax County stretches across a broad part of northeastern North Carolina, and its main communities are far enough apart that
Halifax County North Carolina Map – Roanoke River, Town Spacing, and Major Roads Read More »
