1996 Map of Burnt Cabin Gorge

About this map

Ashley National Forest dominates this high-altitude landscape, where the Diamond Mountain Plateau drops off into the deep drainage of Burnt Cabin Gorge. The map reveals a land defined by water management and topography, featuring remote water sources like Diamond Mountain Spring, Barker Spring, and the Association Reservoir. To the south, the terrain becomes increasingly complex as the plateau breaks into a network of steep-walled ravines, including Independence Canyon and Jackpot Canyon. This 1990s record of the Daggett and Uintah county line captures the specialized infrastructure of the region, from the Counting Station to the legendary pass of Hole-in-The-Wall. The distribution of scattered mines and gravel pits among landmarks like Limestone Mountain reflects the area's mixed use for natural resource extraction and forest management within the canyon systems of the Green River watershed.