1988 Map of Buckhorn Springs

About this map

Winema National Forest land dominates this 1980s topographic record of the Oregon high country. This territory is defined by its water sources and drainage patterns, which provided essential landmarks for forest management and local travel in an era of improving access. The namesake Buckhorn Springs and other local watering points like Telephone Spring and Corral Spr are carefully documented alongside the major hydrological features of the area, including Clover Creek, Meadow Creek, and Yoss Creek. These natural features helped define the boundaries and navigation within the protected forest lands of Klamath County. The map provides a detailed view of the terrain before major modern shifts in forestry practices, showcasing the network of trails and unimproved roads that connected these remote mountain springs and draws like Haystack Draw.