1984 Map of Edith Creek

About this map

Keyhole State Park occupies the southeastern corner of this landscape, marking the edge of a region defined by complex drainage networks and energy extraction. The terrain is deeply etched by numerous seasonal watercourses, including Bozo Creek, Crazy Creek, and the prominent Edith Creek, which flows southward through the eastern half of the quadrangle. A significant Oil Field dominates the central-western section, characterized by several Well labels and a network of pipelines that follow the contours of the land. Evidence of early land management and agricultural engineering is visible near the eastern boundary, where a system of levees lines the banks of North Deer Creek. These water-control features, combined with the presence of named landmarks like Hanaway Draw and Cyclone Canyon, illustrate the practical adaptations required for ranching and resource development in this part of Crook County during the early 1980s.