
The Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad cuts a straight north-south path through this early Oklahoma Territory landscape, anchored by the young settlement of Edmond. Surveyed just three years after the Land Run of 1889, the map reveals a transition from open prairie to organized townships, where the Boundary Line separates Logan and Oklahoma counties. Small communities like Waterloo and Enfield appear as modest outposts along the rail line, which served as the primary economic artery for the region. The southern and eastern portions of the sheet are defined by a complex network of drainages, including the meandering North Fork Canadian River and the winding course of the Deep Fork. The terrain is characterized by intricate elevation contours that highlight the river valleys of Spring Creek and Crutcho Cr., illustrating the natural topography before extensive twentieth-century development.
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This is the sole edition of this map. No revisions or reprints were ever made.
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