
San Joaquin River and Merced River converge in this northern San Joaquin Valley landscape, revealing a complex network of waterways during the late 1910s. The settlement of Gustine is situated in the southwest, while Hills Ferry sits at the northern bend of the river. The topography is dominated by an intricate system of sloughs, including Shag Slough, Mud Slough, and Salt Slough, highlighting the area's natural drainage patterns before modern extensive water management. Human intervention is evidenced by the East Side Irrigation Canal and the Newman Pumping Sta, which supported the growing agricultural needs of the valley. Local life is anchored by landmarks such as the West End School and a small Cem located near the river's path. The map also identifies Fremont Ford, a significant crossing point between the winding river channels and the surrounding Estimba terrain.
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