1966 Map of Kendrick Peak

About this map

Kendrick Peak dominates this high-altitude landscape of northern Arizona, serving as a boundary point between the Kaibab National Forest and Coconino National Forest. The 1960s terrain is defined by volcanic features and high-country meadows, where a Lookout Tower crowns the peak to monitor the surrounding timberlands. Numerous water sources such as Kendrick Spring, Slate Well, and Lava Tank are scattered across the quadrangle, illustrating the vital infrastructure required for forest management and livestock in this arid yet elevated environment. Broad openings like Kendrick Park and Crowley Park interrupt the dense forest cover, while more isolated features like Crater Lake and Horseshoe Hill provide distinct navigational landmarks. The map also records early aviation and industrial presence through a Landing Strip near the park and several Cinder Pit locations used for local materials.