1967 Map of Flournoy

About this map

The small ranching community of Flournoy sits at the base of the foothills where the Sacramento Valley begins its rise toward the coastal range. This 1967 survey captures the rural layout of southwestern Tehama County, centered on the Flournoy Sch and the lifeblood of Thomes Creek. A significant historical landmark, the Nome Lackee Indian Reservation Monument, is noted near Mill Creek, marking a site of complex California history and indigenous displacement. An Indian Treaty Boundary line runs diagonally across the landscape, cutting through sections of rugged terrain near Table Mountain. The map details a network of ranch roads and jeep trails, including Osborn Road and Weston Road, which provided access to the remote creeks and hollows of the region. The landscape is characterized by its drainage patterns, with McClure Creek and Houghton Creek carving through the varying elevations.