1963 Map of Port Moller D-1

About this map

The Alaska Peninsula National Wildlife Refuge dominates this mid-century survey, capturing a wild stretch of the Alaska Peninsula defined by complex coastal waters and glacial drainage. Large expanses of water like Bear Lake and the silty reaches of the Milky River drain toward the coast, where Port Moller splits into the Left Head and Right Head. Human presence is sparse, marked only by isolated outposts like Norge, Little Norway, and a solitary Cabin near the mudflats. The presence of Frying Pan and Clark Bay on the eastern side of the peninsula illustrates the maritime focus of the era, while the inland reaches remain an intricate network of unnamed peaks and the King Salmon River valley.