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1999 Map of Hewolf Mountain

Name: 1999 Topographic Map of Hewolf Mountain
Creator: U.S. Geological Survey
Published: 2003
License: https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/

USGS Topo · Published 2003

About this map

Flathead Indian Reservation and the Lolo National Forest converge at a high-elevation ridge line that defines the boundary between Sanders and Missoula Counties. The landscape is dominated by the steep drainages of the East Fork Revais Creek and the North Fork Valley Creek, with Hewolf Mountain standing as a central topographic anchor. The geography recorded here reflects a mid-century topography updated at the close of the millennium, showing a territory defined by conservation and tribal lands rather than urban development.

Evidence of human presence is limited to remote access points such as the Hidden Valley Ranch and a network of high-country routes including the Sixmile Trail and Divide Road. These paths follow the natural contours of the Reservation Divide, illustrating the persistence of established wilderness corridors through the Peak Edith area. The map serves as a record of these enduring watercourses, from Butler Creek to Stony Creek, within their protected forest and reservation settings.