1966 Map of Fremont Pass

About this map

Fremont Pass serves as a central geographical marker within this mid-1960s survey, where the high-altitude terrain of the Iron and Garfield County line is defined by a network of drainage basins and ridges. The landscape is characterized by its reliance on isolated water sources such as Redcedar Spring, Coyote Lake, and Joes Pond. Human activity in this remote area is primarily represented by a series of primitive transport routes, including several Jeep Trails and unnamed Trails that connect the high valleys. A single Prospect in Granite Valley and a Radio Facility near the county line indicate sparse industrial and utility footprints. The map details the complex topography from the depths of Hawkins Canyon to the heights of Little Dog Valley Peak, illustrating a wilderness before modern development significantly altered these access paths.