1996 Map of Pickle Pass

About this map

Grayback Ridge and Middle Ridge dominate this high-altitude landscape within the Bridger National Forest and Teton National Forest. The 1996 update reveals a network of water resources and mountain passes vital for navigation in this wilderness, including Pickle Pass and Telephone Pass. Water features such as Mc Cain spring and a Water Trough near the northern boundary point to land use patterns involving livestock or early resource management. The convergence of the Greys River and Little Greys River creates a primary drainage system, supported by numerous smaller tributaries like Stewart Creek and Blind Bull Creek. Significant human infrastructure is limited to the Stewart Creek Trail and Telephone Hollow Trail, alongside a Hunting Camp and Trailhead Parking Lot, illustrating the area's primary role as a managed forest and recreational corridor.