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1970 Map of Antimony

Name: 1970 Topographic Map of Antimony
Creator: U.S. Geological Survey
Published: 1972
License: https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/

USGS Topo · Published 1972

About this map

Antimony sits at the northern edge of this high-plateau landscape, where the Sevier River meets the drainages of Antimony Creek. The town is flanked by the broad expanse of Antimony Bench and the rising slopes of the Dixie National Forest. This 1970 field-checked survey highlights the area's agricultural and industrial history, marking the Antimony Cem and a Mill (Ruins) located further up the canyon near a gaging station.

The terrain transitions sharply from the river valley into the complex topography of the Escalante Mountains. High-altitude features like Antimony Lake and Poison Creek Reservoir No 2 are connected by a network of jeep and pack trails, while an aqueduct runs along the forest boundary. The presence of remote Landing Strips and family-named landmarks like Dan Day Res underscores the isolation and specialized land use of this central Utah region during the early 1970s.