1968 Map of Antelope Mtn

About this map

The high volcanic landscape of the Fremont National Forest dominates this 1968 survey, straddling the high-elevation boundary between Klamath and Lake Counties. The terrain is defined by prominent rises like Antelope Mountain and Timothy Butte, which overlook a network of seasonal water sources and livestock improvements. In an area where permanent settlement is sparse, the map documents specific points of human activity including Tobin Cabin and several named water sites such as Matts Well, Glades Well, and Jungle Spring. A Cinder Pit near Timothy Well indicates local resource extraction within the volcanic soils. The southern portion opens onto the broad expanse of Antelope Flat, providing a clear view of the transition from timbered slopes to the open flats characteristic of the Oregon high desert region during the late 1960s.