
The desert settlement of Aguila stands at a crossroads of agriculture and arid wilderness in this late-twentieth-century study of the Aguila Valley. The landscape is defined by human attempts to manage water and transit, evidenced by an Abandoned Ditch, a series of Landing Strips, and a protective Levee near the town center. To the south, the terrain rises sharply into the Harquahala Mountains, featuring distinctive landmarks like the Eagle Eye Peak and a Natural Arch. Local life is anchored by family-named water sources like Milton Ray Tank and Haydons Tank, while the presence of a Cem and a Trailer Park offer specific points of interest for genealogists tracing modern occupancy. The map also records industrial remnants, including several Prospects, a Drill Hole, and numerous Pumping Stations that fueled the valley's irrigation.
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This is the sole edition of this map. No revisions or reprints were ever made.
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