2011 Map of Cedar Lake

About this map

Cedar Lake Camps sits along the northern edge of Cedar Lake, serving as a focal point in this remote pocket of the Maine woods. This 2011 survey documents a landscape defined by the drainage networks of the Penobscot region, where several large water bodies including Twin Lakes and Endless Lake are connected by a web of brooks and slow-moving deadwaters. The presence of Ingalls Siding and Old Long A Siding along the corridor of State Route 11 points to the area's history of rail-supported commerce and wilderness access. Rising above the low-lying wetlands and bogs, features like Cedar Mountain and Oak Knoll provide the only significant relief in a terrain dominated by Rocky Bog and Grant Brook Deadwater. The map carefully details the numerous small islands dotting the northern waters, such as Peanut Island and Oak Island, which have long been landmarks for those navigating the region's interlocking lakes.