
The town of Palouse serves as the focal point of this mid-1960s survey, situated along the winding banks of the Palouse River. This area is a significant intersection of rail history and geography, where the Great Northern, Pacific, and Washington Idaho and Montana railroads converge. The map documents the border between Whitman and Latah counties, capturing the transition from the rolling agricultural lands of eastern Washington into Idaho. Away from the central settlement, the landscape is dotted with smaller communities and rural landmarks like Ladow, Grinnell, and Lairds. Significant elevations such as Ladow Butte and Viola Ridge overlook the valley, while local infrastructure including Greenwood Cemetery, a Landing Strip, and numerous Gravel Pits reflect the economic and social fabric of the Palouse region during this era.
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