1968 Map of Mount Geduhn

About this map

The high alpine crest of the Livingston Range dominates this 1960s survey of Glacier National Park, where the Continental Divide winds between massive summits like Mount Geduhn and Anaconda Peak. This terrain is defined by its glacial history, evidenced by the presence of Two Ocean Glacier and several remote tarns including Nahsukin Lake, Redhorn Lake, and Lake Evangeline. Foot travel was the primary means of navigating this wilderness, as shown by the Waterton Valley Trail and the Mc Donald Trail which connect the high passes. A remote Patrol Cabin near the Waterton River and the Camas Campground in the south provide rare evidence of human infrastructure in a landscape otherwise shaped by drainage systems like Mc Donald Creek and Anaconda Creek. The map records a pristine era of the park's interior before modern climate shifts significantly altered its glacial features.