1911 Map of Blackfoot

About this map

The Blackfeet Indian Reservation dominates this 1907 survey, showing the vast transition from the United States Canada Boundary Line south toward the plains. The landscape is defined by the incision of Milk River and Cut Bank Creek, which carve through high plateaus like Horsethief Ridge and Carlow Flat. This era marks the early integration of the region into the national rail economy, as the Great Northern railroad tracks cross the southern portion of the map, supporting small siding settlements such as Bombay, Carlow, and Seville.