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1967 Map of Flournoy

Name: 1967 Topographic Map of Flournoy
Creator: U.S. Geological Survey
Published: 1968
License: https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/

USGS Topo · Published 1968

About this map

Flournoy sits at the intersection of early settlement history and the complex geography of Northern California's interior. This survey documents a landscape defined by the drainage of Thomes Creek and its many tributaries, including McCarty Creek and McClure Creek. Of significant historical interest is the presence of the Name Lackee Indian Reservation Monument, marking the site of one of the state's earliest federal reservations. The map clearly delineates legal and historical thresholds such as the Indian Treaty Boundary and the Paskenta Treaty Boundary, reflecting the 19th-century land divisions of Tehama County.

Local infrastructure in the late 1960s is anchored by the Flournoy Sch and a network of named routes including Osborn Road and Boggs Road. To the north, the terrain rises toward Table Mountain, while the southern reaches are marked by the winding paths of Houghton Creek and Crumrine Creek. The map records a rural economy through features like Storage Bins and a complex system of fence lines and jeep trails that traverse the gulches and flats.