1966 Map of Boundary Peak

About this map

Boundary Peak and the surrounding high country of the Clearwater National Forest dominate this mid-1960s Idaho survey. The landscape is defined by an intricate network of waterways, including Eldorado Creek, Fish Creek, and the drainages of Deadman Creek and Frenchman Creek. Human presence in this forested terrain is largely seasonal or utility-focused, as evidenced by the Canyon Meadows Work Center and the rustic Jacksons Cow Camp in the northern portion of the quadrangle. High-altitude landmarks like Frenchman Butte, Mex Mountain, and Camel Hill serve as primary orientation points for those navigating the backcountry. The map also captures specialized sites like Camp Moosehorn and the open stretches of Glade Creek Meadows, illustrating how the forest service and early inhabitants utilized specific topographical clearings and basins among the peaks.