1965 Map of Gravel Mountain

About this map

Teton Wilderness and the surrounding Teton National Forest dominate this mid-century topographic survey, capturing a high-elevation landscape defined by the Continental Divide's hydrological headwaters. The map illustrates the convergence of Pacific Creek and Atlantic Creek, a geographically significant point where waters part toward opposite oceans. The terrain is marked by prominent elevations such as Gravel Mountain and Mount Randolph, while the interior remains accessible only by a network of established paths like the Divide Trail. Remote water bodies, including Enos Lake and Moss Lake, are mapped alongside the drainage systems of Lava Creek and Box Creek. This 1964 photogrammetric record preserves the primitive character of the region before modern wilderness management further restricted such surveying efforts.