1969 Map of Loa

About this map

Rabbit Valley and the surrounding high-elevation terrain define this late 1960s study of the Utah interior. The settlement of Loa serves as the focal point for the region's agricultural and civic life, situated near the Fremont River and supported by a network of water resources including the Allred Ditch, Flowing Wells, and numerous named springs like Bullberry Spring and Potter Spring. The landscape transitions from the developed valley floor to the protected lands of the Fishlake National Forest, where features such as Black Ridge and the Row of Pines Bench mark the rising plateau. Local infrastructure is well-represented, from the Fish Hatchery and Rodeo Grounds to the Loa Cem and Fremont Cem, providing significant detail for those tracing the development of Wayne County's early irrigation and grazing systems.