1965 Map of Gravel Mountain

About this map

Teton National Forest and the surrounding wilderness are documented here in the mid-1960s, prior to later shifts in management and conservation. The landscape is defined by the high elevations of Gravel Mountain and Mount Randolph, which tower over a complex network of drainages including the headwaters of Pacific Creek and Lava Creek. The survey focuses on the primitive backcountry infrastructure of the Teton Wilderness, illustrating a region accessible primarily by foot or horseback. Systematic trail networks such as the Pacific Creek Trail and Enos Creek Trail connect remote water bodies like Enos Lake and Moss Lake. The lack of any established road names or structures on this sheet underscores the isolation of Gravel Ridge, making it a primary resource for tracing the historical paths of backcountry travelers through this corner of Wyoming.