1967 Map of Co-Op Creek

About this map

The Uinta National Forest dominates this landscape, where complex water management infrastructure follows the winding Strawberry River. This 1960s survey documents a network of hydraulic engineering, notably the Siphon and the Currant Creek Feeder Canal, reflecting the intensive water diversion projects characteristic of the era in Wasatch County. The western edge of the map is defined by the Indian Treaty Boundary, a significant historical line separating the national forest lands from tribal territories. Human activity is marked by the presence of the Hub Guard Station and several remote corrals, while the terrain is deeply incised by drainages such as Bjorkman Creek, Co-op Creek, and Shingle Mill Hollow. These features, alongside a scattered network of jeep trails and a local Quarry, illustrate a region transitioning between active natural resource management and mountainous wilderness.