
Jemez Pueblo and Zia Pueblo anchor this landscape where indigenous land grants meet the high desert terrain of Sandoval County. The Jemez River flows through the western edge of the quadrangle, flanked by the Jemez Pueblo Grant and the Zia Pueblo Grant. The map illustrates a complex overlay of administrative boundaries, including the Santa Fe National Forest in the northeast and the Santa Ana Indian Reservation to the south. Distinctive geological formations such as Borrego Mesa, Pico Butte, and Cerrito Negro define the physical environment between the major arroyos. Historical infrastructure, such as the Sewage Disposal Ponds and local Athletic Fields, provides a record of community development within the tribal lands. Significant drainages like Arroyo Chamisa and Arroyo Arenoso cut through the arid plains, marking the natural watercourses that have shaped the settlement patterns of the Zia Indian Reservation.
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This is the sole edition of this map. No revisions or reprints were ever made.
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