1967 Map of Mount Lovenia

About this map

High-altitude ridges and glacial headwaters define this section of the Uinta Mountains in the late 1960s, dominated by the massif of Mount Lovenia and the sharp profile of Tokewanna Peak. The landscape is a complex network of alpine drainage systems, where the Middle Fork Blacks Fork and East Fork Blacks Fork carve deep paths through the high country. An important historical alignment, the Old Indian Treaty Boundary, runs through the southern portion of the map, marked by a corresponding trail that follows the divide. This boundary represents a significant jurisdictional and cultural demarcation within the Wasatch National Forest, separating the northern drainage basins from the Lake Fork River system to the south. Hikers and surveyors of this era relied on established routes like the Little East Fork Blacks Fork Trail and the passage through Squaw Pass to navigate the steep, unpopulated terrain between Bald Mtn and the southern peaks.