1963 Map of Lone Pine Peak

About this map

Lone Pine Peak serves as the central anchor of this high-elevation Idaho landscape, where the terrain is defined by a series of deep drainage basins and scattered water sources. The presence of Jenson Cabin Spring and Maraffo Spring suggests the historical importance of localized water for ranching or travel through this arid mountain environment. A notable geologic feature, the Petrified Forest, is located west of the peak, indicating the unique natural history preserved in the sediment of the area. Movement across the landscape in the early 1960s was primarily limited to primitive infrastructure, with a network of jeep trails and hiking trails winding through Spar Canyon and the Bradshaw Basin. The map captures a moment when the land remained largely focused on resource discovery and backcountry access, with many features like Gray Stud Spring and Sorrel Spring bearing names tied to local stock-raising heritage.