This doesn't answer your question directly because it doesn't involve a map, but you may find it of interest for your purpose.
A number of years ago, when we were more active than now, my wife and I decided to try to canoe the length of the Connecticut River.
We found that the Upper Valley Land Trust had a detailed description of the river, from its source to its mouth. It had information of interest to canoeists, such as where the dams, rapids, and portages were, various points of interest near the river, and the location of primitive campsites that they had established.
We did manage to travel a good length of the river but, alas, never finished it. I'm not sure if this guide is still available, but it's worth a try at finding it.
Richard Platt
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Richard N. Platt, Jr.
132 Platt Lane
Milford, CT 06461-2054
(203) 878-6094
RNPlatt(AT)Optimum(DOT)net
richard(dot)platt(dot)sm(dot)55(at)aya(dot)yale(dot)edu (permanent alias)
www.nutmegancestry.com
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