1970 Map of Alabaster Caverns

About this map

Alabaster Caverns State Park anchors this 1970 Woodward County survey, highlighting the subterranean and surface geography of the Cimarron Gypsum Hills region. The landscape is defined by the namesake Alabaster Caverns, one of the largest gypsum caves in the world, surrounded by a complex network of drainage basins. The map illustrates a rural landscape where land use is partitioned between the townships of Penn and Union. Notable cultural landmarks include the Haskew Cem, providing a focal point for family history research, and a localized Community Center near the northern boundary. Transportation and infrastructure are represented by a dedicated Landing Strip and a Wt tower, while the natural drainage is managed by Long Creek and Slicker Creek, which carve through the gypsum-rich terrain.