1954 Map of Mount McKinley C-1

About this map

The Stampede Antimony Mine stands as a focal point of industrial activity in this mid-century survey of the northern interior. This resource extraction site is supported by the nearby Stampede Landing Strip, illustrating the importance of aviation for remote Alaskans during this era. The terrain is defined by the braided channels of the Toklat River and the prominent Wyoming Hills that dominate the eastern portion of the quadrangle. As the National Park Boundary cuts across the landscape, the transition from mining country to protected land is marked by recreational features like the Toklat Campground and the Mc Kinley Park Rd. The map provides specific elevation data through benchmarks such as Vabm 4586 Tokat and prominent peaks like Mt Sheldon, offering a detailed look at the drainage systems of Stony Creek and the Clearwater Fork.