1986 Map of Kenai B-4 SW

About this map

Cape Kasilof and the mud-lined coast of Cook Inlet dominate this mid-1980s topographical study of the Kenai Peninsula. The landscape is defined by its transition from the tidal waters to a complex network of freshwater basins, including the distinct Upper Cohoe Lake and Lower Cohoe Lake. Further inland, the clustered Bottleneck Lakes break up the low-lying terrain, showing the watery character of this sub-arctic coastal environment. This map reflects a period of modern infrastructure development on the peninsula, evidenced by the presence of a Trans Line and a Gravel Pit near the southern boundary. The absence of dense residential labeling highlights the area's character as a resource-rich and largely unpopulated coastal stretch during this era of Alaskan growth.