1971 Map of Mylo SE

About this map

Scattered wetlands and prairie depressions characterize this North Dakota landscape as it appeared in the early 1970s. The terrain is defined by the boundary between Rolette County and Pierce County, showing a rural township structure largely devoid of major settlements. Local history is anchored by the Mylo Cem in the north and the Pleasant Valley Cem further south, providing clear evidence of the area's rural burial grounds. The map reveals the local industry through several Gravel Pit and Gravel Pits sites, which are often the primary indicators of economic activity in this part of the plains. The intricate contour lines depict a complex network of potholes and small basins, typical of the glacial till plains that shape the regional agricultural potential and drainage patterns.