
Omaha serves as the central hub of this northern Arkansas landscape, situated where the Missouri Pacific railroad winds through the complex drainage systems of the Ozark hills. The 1960s terrain is defined by deeply etched hollows such as Blowing Spring Hollow and Pinrod Hollow, while the Missouri Pacific tracks follow the natural contours of the land, crossing Cricket Creek near the center of the sheet. This survey highlights the rural community structure of the era, from the cluster at New Hope with its church and cemetery to the high-point observation provided by the Burlington Lookout Tower on Cloverdale Ridge. The border between Taney and Boone counties, as well as the Missouri-Arkansas state line, cuts across the northern edge, illustrating how the topography of Turkey Creek ignores these administrative boundaries.
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This is the sole edition of this map. No revisions or reprints were ever made.