1935 Map of Jackson

About this map

Jackson Hole serves as the focal point of this mid-1930s survey, where the Snake River converges with Flat Creek and Fish Creek near the settlement of Jackson. The landscape is dominated by the intersecting heights of the Teton Range, Gros Ventre Range, and Wyoming Range, detailing a region defined by high-altitude cattle ranching and early conservation efforts. Notable local landmarks include the Elk Refuge and the Bull Hollow Guard Sta, alongside smaller community features like the Porcupine Sch and Etna Cem. The early path of U S Highway 187 follows the river valleys, connecting isolated outposts such as Hoback and Browns Ranch. This map captures the area before modern development, showing a network of remote mining operations like the Jackson Mine and several ranger stations scattered through the surrounding national forests.