1967 Map of Lucin NE

About this map

The Old Central Pacific Grade cuts across the southern portion of this landscape, marking the historic path of the first transcontinental railroad through western Utah. This transportation corridor is joined by the Old Emigrant Trail, which winds through the central terrain as it moves toward the Nevada border. These historic routes underscore the area's importance as a passage for westward expansion and commerce during the late 19th century. To the north, the foothills of the Grouse Creek Mountains dominate the topography, providing a stark contrast to the flatter desert floor below. Scattered water sources, essential for survival in this arid environment, are identified by labels such as Owl Spring, Rabbit Spring, and East Rabbit Spring. The presence of a Rabbit Spring Reservoir and a Gravel Pit indicates early attempts to manage local resources for transit and maintenance in this remote corner of Box Elder County.