1998 Map of Raspberry Knoll

About this map

Uinta National Forest lands dominate this high-altitude landscape along the border of Wasatch and Duchesne counties, centered on the prominent Raspberry Knoll. The 1998 revision of this terrain captures the complex drainages of the western Uintah Mountains, where water sources like Little Red Spring and various unnamed Spring points feed a network of narrow canyons. Significant topographic features such as Bobby Duke Pass and Bobby Duke Ridge define the northern sector, while the southwestern corner is protected by the Deep Creek State Wildlife Management Area. A few industrial markers, including an Oil Well and a Mine, suggest the presence of resource extraction amidst the hollows. The rugged transit through The Narrows and along Little Currant Creek highlights the primitive road network used by foresters and hunters at the end of the twentieth century.