1985 Map of Haycock Mountain

About this map

Dixie National Forest defines the character of this high-elevation landscape, where numerous springs and seeps provided critical water sources for the cattlemen and homesteaders of the mid-1980s. The map highlights the rugged transition from Haycock Mountain in the north to Hatch Mountain in the southeast, with drainage networks feeding into Panguitch Lake and Panguitch Creek. A distinct pattern of resource management is evident through features like John Cameron Troughs, Serviceberry Spring, and Miller Seep, which point to the long history of livestock grazing in these highlands. Transportation through the area is marked by The Pass and the winding course of Mexican Hollow, providing access to the broad expanses of Black Rock Valley in the south. This survey captures a moment when traditional land use, from small-scale mining at several noted pits to seasonal water management, persisted within the federal forest boundaries.