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1984 Map of Eula

Name: 1984 Topographic Map of Eula
Creator: U.S. Geological Survey
Published: 1984
License: https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/

USGS Topo · Published 1984

About this map

Eula serves as the central hub of this West Texas landscape in the mid-1980s, where small-town infrastructure like a Rodeo Arena, Athletic Field, and a localized Landing Strip contrast with the surrounding agricultural and industrial use. To the south, the terrain rises significantly toward Eagle Mountain and the prominent Lytle Gap, where the Divide separates the drainage of Lytle Creek from the eastern-flowing North Prong Pecan Bayou.

Evidence of the local extractive economy is scattered throughout the quadrangle, with numerous Oil Wells and several Gravel Pit operations located near the small communities of Dudley and Denton. For family historians, a rural Cemetery and various utility structures like the Radio Tower and several Sub Sta sites provide specific reference points for tracing the development of Callahan County during this era of rural transition.