1972 Map of Flynn Creek North

About this map

The Fort Peck Indian Reservation landscape is defined by the convergence of several intermittent waterways across the undulating terrain of Northeastern Montana. In the early 1970s, the boundary between Valley and Roosevelt counties bisected this area, cutting through the headwaters and drainages of Wolf Creek and Flynn Creek. The map documents a land primarily shaped by natural hydrologic features like Badger Hole and the East Fork Flynn Creek, alongside sparse human modifications such as a Gravel Pit and established fence lines. This 1:24,000 scale study provides a detailed account of the elevation and water resources in this specific section of the reservation, where the braided channels of Littleman Creek and several unnamed springs suggest a complex drainage system essential for life on the high plains.