
The La Panza Range dominates the southern landscape of this California interior quadrangle, where the arid terrain is defined by an intricate network of intermittent drainages and named springs. Water sources such as Cedar Spring, Willow Spring, and Carnaza Spring suggest the historical importance of localized water points for ranching and travel in this part of San Luis Obispo County. The southwestern corner of the sheet includes a portion of the Los Padres National Forest, marking a transition into protected federal lands. Drainage patterns are led by San Juan Creek and Navajo Creek, which carve through the high-relief topography. The infrastructure is sparse, characterized by winding routes like Navajo Creek Rd and Carrisa Hwy, which follow the natural contours of the canyons and creek beds, providing a clear view of the rural ranching connectivity in the early twenty-first century.
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This is the sole edition of this map. No revisions or reprints were ever made.
1914 · Cholame
USGS Topo · 1:125,000
1915 · Cholame
USGS Topo · 1:125,000
1917 · Cholame
USGS Topo · 1:125,000
1922 · Pozo
USGS Topo · 1:62,500
1932 · La Panza
USGS Topo · 1:48,000
1935 · La Panza
USGS Topo · 1:62,500
1936 · La Panza
USGS Topo · 1:62,500
1943 · Packwood
USGS Topo · 1:31,680
1943 · Grant Lake
USGS Topo · 1:31,680
1943 · Commatti Canyon
USGS Topo · 1:31,680