Most Isolated Town/Area in Your State (compared, places, population)
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Roseau and Warroad in northern Minnesota. They're way the hell in the middle of nowhere (about 10 miles from the Canadian border on Lake of the Woods, but boy do they have some damn good hockey teams come out of those towns.
Nowhere in Massachusetts is that isolated. ...Nantucket? P-Town? isolated by water but still plenty of people. Probably somewhere out in Western MA. There is an area south of 2, north of the pike, and west of the pioneer valley but east of Pittsfield. Around Peru, MA. I suppose this is the most isolated area of the state but compared to other states it really isn't thaaaaat isolated.
For the record "unorganized plantations" is only a meaningful term in Maine. MA, CT, and RI are completely covered by towns and cities. VT and NH have gores and grants. Just Maine uses "plantation". Outside New England, town government doesn't exist in the same way and unpopulated regions would, in most cases, simply be defined by county government.
I am thinking in Missouri it is either in the South Cental or North Central parts of the state. But both are likely to be less isolated in the near future as Interstates are planned to go East-West across both the Northern and Southern part of the State.
Anything east or northeast of the San Gabriel, San Gorgonio, or Sierra Nevada mountains.
Blythe(not that small, but not big either), Trona, Vidal Junction, and all the quiet places the 395 passes in the Owens Valley.
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