1967 Map of Hoy Mountain

About this map

Hoy Mountain and Wild Mountain dominate this high-elevation landscape along the border of Utah and Colorado. Surveyed in the late 1960s, the terrain is defined by a series of significant drainages including Pot Creek, Dry Creek, and Crouse Cr, which cut through the uplifted plateaus. The presence of a Gaging Station on Pot Creek indicates the hydrological importance of these seasonal flows to the surrounding arid regions. Human activity is sparsely recorded here, primarily represented by a primitive network of Jeep Trails and a Gravel Pit near the southern boundary. This map captures the remote character of the tri-county area where Daggett, Moffat, and Uintah counties meet, showing a landscape largely shaped by natural erosional features like Allen Draw and water sources such as Offield Res and various unnamed Springs.