1995 Map of Our Lake

About this map

Rocky Mountain and the surrounding high-altitude terrain of the Lewis and Clark National Forest dominate this mid-1990s survey. The landscape is defined by the continental divide boundary separating the Bob Marshall Wilderness to the west from the national forest to the east. Transportation through this complex topography is limited to established mountain passages such as Route Creek Pass and Headquarters Creek Pass, while the South Fork Teton - Blacktail National Recreation Trail provides access for backcountry travel. Notable human infrastructure includes the Administrative Corral and Tack Shed and the high-elevation Bear Top Lookout. The drainage network is particularly detailed, tracing the headwaters of the South Fork Teton River and numerous tributaries like Ray Creek and Dryden Creek, which feed into the larger river systems of Teton County.