1950 Map of Goshen Valley North

About this map

Utah Lake defines the eastern shoreline of this territory, where the water's edge met the land at an elevation of 4487 feet in late 1949. The landscape transitions from the aquatic margins of the lake and the marshy reaches of White Lake into the broad expanse of the Goshen Valley. Evidence of earlier irrigation and water management efforts is visible through the Abandoned Canal and various wells scattered across the valley floor. To the northwest, the terrain rises sharply toward Coyote Pass, while Pinyon Creek marks the southern drainage. This 1950 survey, with photorevisions from 1969, captures the rural character of the area along the Salt Lake Meridian and the established Genola Town Boundary, reflecting a period of transition in local water infrastructure and land use.