2001 Map of Bailey Creek

About this map

Aeneas Valley serves as a primary geographic focus for this section of the Okanogan National Forest, where the landscape is defined by its complex network of water resources and traditional land divisions. The presence of the Indian Allotment Boundary reflects the historical management of these high-altitude lands, demarcating specific tracts alongside features like a marked Grave and a small Cem near the West Allotment. These cultural markers are positioned between the rugged elevation of Bailey Mountain and the water bodies that dot the terrain, including Ell Lake and Round Lake. The drainage systems are intricate, with Bailey Creek and Cape Labelle Creek feeding into the wider watershed. Remote landmarks such as Squirrel Spring and Bailey Spring provide insight into the localized water sources essential for forest travelers and livestock in this part of Washington.