1911 Map of Parker
USGS Topo · Published 1911About this map
The Colorado River serves as the central artery and state boundary in this 1911 survey, carving through the Whipple Mountains and Riverside Mountains. At the heart of the region lies the Colorado River Indian Reservation, with the settlement of Parker established at the intersection of the river and the Santa Fe Prescott and Phoenix RR. This era of the Arizona-California borderlands is defined by a reliance on river landings, such as Liverpool Landing and Doyles Landing, alongside a burgeoning mineral economy. The terrain is marked by numerous mining prospects and claims, including the Billy Mack Mine and Mineral Hill. Detailed topography reveals the stark desert landscape where features like Monument Peak and Black Peak overlook dry washes and isolated springs like Screwbean Spring and Mohave Spring.
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Map Details
Editions of this 1911 Parker Map
3 editions found
Historical Maps of Lake Havasu City Through Time
10 maps found
