1966 Map of Huckleberry Butte

About this map

The Lochsa River carves a deep path through the center of this 1960s survey, marking a primary corridor through the Clearwater National Forest. The landscape is defined by its network of water and ridges, where the Wilderness Gateway Pack Bridge and various stretches of Pack Trail provide the only significant access points into the high country. To the south, the terrain rises toward Huckleberry Butte and Cantaloupe Peak, deep within the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness. Small human imprints appear at the Lochsa Work Center and Boulder Flat, while a Gaging Station monitors the river's flow near Mile 25. The map records a wilderness largely untouched by development, preserving the positions of remote landmarks like Stanley Hot Springs and high-elevation waters including Lottie Lake and Maude Lake.