1965 Map of Angle Mountain

About this map

Togwotee Lodge serves as a lone human waypoint in this high-altitude landscape of the mid-1960s, situated along the road corridor between Blackrock Creek and the surrounding peaks. The map reveals an intricate network of pack trails, including the North Buffalo Trail (Pack), which provided essential access through the Teton Wilderness and Teton National Forest long before modern development. These routes follow the natural drainages of the North Buffalo Fork and South Buffalo Fork, converging near Bear Cub Pass. The topography is dominated by the massive presence of Angle Mountain and Terrace Mountain, while lower elevations like Blackrock Meadows show the intersection of natural waterways and early 20th-century resource use, evidenced by a lone Gravel Pit. The map captures the watershed where Grizzly Creek, Flagstaff Creek, and the North Fork Spread Creek carve through the high country.