
Lambert and the neighboring community of Yewed anchor this Alfalfa County landscape, which is defined by the heavy presence of the Oklahoma rail system in the late 1960s. The territory is bisected by two major routes: the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific and the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe. These steel arteries supported a rural economy reliant on transportation and extraction, evidenced by several Oil Wells and a Gas Well scattered across the townships of Spring, Lincoln, Eagle Chief, and Clay. Local history and genealogy are preserved at the Auburn Cem in the northwest and Maple Grove Cem in the southeast. The natural drainage of the plains is visible through the winding paths of Cottonwood Creek and West Clay Creek, providing water for the agricultural plots that dominate the terrain between the rail lines.
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This is the sole edition of this map. No revisions or reprints were ever made.