1970 Map of Bill 4 NW

About this map

Dry Creek meanders through this portion of northern Converse County, defining a landscape shaped by intermittent drainage systems in a region dominated by ranching and open range. Surveyed in 1969, the map reveals a series of prominent draws including Sheldon Draw, Reeves Draw, and Eton Draw, which serve as the primary topographic markers across the undulating terrain. Named elevations such as Bower and Esau provide specific points of reference for local land management and navigation. The spatial distribution of these features, along with Mikes Draw in the south, illustrates the critical importance of water flow patterns and high-ground markers in the high plains of Wyoming during the early 1970s.