1967 Map of Co-Op Creek

About this map

The Treaty Indian Boundary cuts across this high-elevation landscape within the Uinta National Forest, marking a significant historical line in Wasatch County. The intricate water management system of the era is visible through the Currant Creek Feeder Canal and a Siphon near Mill B Flat. These features, alongside numerous springs like Bull Spring, supported the region's early ranching and resource activities. Remote infrastructure is anchored by the Hub Guard Station and scattered Corral sites, while the presence of a Quarry near Hobble Creek Trail indicates localized industrial efforts. The topography is defined by deep drainages such as Shingle Mill Hollow and Bjorkman Hollow, which feed into the southern-flowing Strawberry River and Co-op Creek.