1951 Map of Kenai A-4

About this map

Clam Gulch sits perched above Cook Inlet along the western edge of the Kenai Peninsula, marking a small pocket of coastal settlement during the early 1950s. The inland landscape is dominated by the sprawling Kenai National Moose Range, an area defined by its complex drainage systems and myriad small lakes. The Sterling Highway serves as the primary artery through this territory, connecting the coastal bluffs to the interior wilderness. This period shows a rugged terrain where industry is minimal, evidenced only by a lone Gravel Pit near the coast.