1965 Map of Darby Buttes SW

About this map

Wolf Springs serves as a rare watering point in this high-plains landscape of Garfield County, documented during the mid-1960s. The terrain is defined by a dense network of intermittent drainage systems, where seasonal water flow has carved distinct landforms such as Tinsley Coulee and Long Coulee. These features, along with the headwaters of Wolf Creek and Badger Creek, reflect the complex hydrology required to sustain ranching operations in this part of Montana. Scattered infrastructure includes several labeled Wells and two prominent Radio Towers, which stand as landmarks atop the higher elevations. The map captures the region's character as an open grazing territory where life centers on the intermittent reaches of Tepee Creek and the southern extent of Santo Arroyo.