1992 Map of Double Peak

About this map

The Tohono O'odham Nation boundary marks the southern portion of this landscape, where the Vaiva Hills and the prominent summit of Double Peak rise above the basin floor. This early 1990s record captures an environment defined by extensive water management and desert agriculture, characterized by an intricate network of irrigation infrastructure. The Santa Rosa Canal and numerous segments of Road On Levee trace the path of water through the arid terrain, supporting the rectangular grid of local transport. Local transit is facilitated by a network of established thoroughfares including Stanfield Road, Greene Road, and Arica Road. Beyond the fields, the map records small-scale industrial and utility features such as a Gravel Pit and a remote Landing Strip, providing a clear view of the rural infrastructure in Pinal County during this era.