1954 Map of Dillingham D-1

About this map

The Koktuli River winds through the northern reaches of this interior landscape, providing a primary waterway through the unorganized terrain of the mid-1950s. While most of the topography is defined by high ground and drainage systems, the presence of Cabins near the northern boundary suggests seasonal use or remote outposts within the wilderness. To the northwest, the Jack Rabbit Hills rise as a prominent landmark above the surrounding wetlands and tributary streams. Significant water features like Pike Creek feed into the broader river system, illustrating the complex hydrology of this region before extensive modern development. The map also reflects the administrative oversight of the era, noting land lines predetermined by the Bureau of Land Management for unsurveyed and unmarked locations.