
The Chicago St Paul Minneapolis and Omaha railroad line anchors the development of northern Wisconsin in the mid-1940s, connecting the regional hubs of Hayward and Cable. This survey reveals a landscape shaped by water and early conservation efforts, dominated by the Totagatic Flowage and the western reaches of the Chequamegon National Forest. The map detail is particularly useful for local historians, identifying numerous rural education sites such as Sabin Sch, Blair Sch, and the Indian Sch near Hayward. Fire prevention infrastructure is prominent through the Smoky Hill Fire Tower and Seeley Fire Tower, reflecting the era's focus on forest management. Beyond the larger towns, smaller rail-stop settlements like Radspur, Leonards, and Phipps dot the line, while the State Fish Hatchery highlights the importance of the region's aquatic resources.
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This is the sole edition of this map. No revisions or reprints were ever made.
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