1960 Map of Fuego Mountain

About this map

Fuego Mountain stands as a central landmark in this high-elevation region of south-central Oregon during the late 1950s and early 1960s. The landscape is defined by the convergence of the Winema National Forest and Fremont National Forest, showing a network of resource management through features like the Fuego Fire Road and several remote airstrips. Significant water systems, including the Williamson River and Sycan River, carve through the timbered terrain, while the presence of the Yamsay Ranch and the Indian Reservation Bdy along the northern edge indicates a blend of private agriculture and tribal lands. Local history and geography are preserved through family-named sites and landmarks such as Teddy Powers Meadow, Buckmaster Point, and the Tim Brown Spring, which provide specific points of reference for those studying the area's grazing and timber history before modern development.