1952 Map of Coyote Springs

About this map

Beaver Divide dominates this Fremont County landscape, forming a prominent watershed boundary that separates the drainages of the Missouri River Basin. The terrain is defined by a series of intermittent water sources and ephemeral draws, such as Coyote Creek and Muskrat Creek, which were critical for livestock and wildlife in this arid region. The presence of The Dry Lakes and various named springs, including Wild Horse Springs and Mud Springs, indicates a reliance on scattered groundwater points.