1983 Map of Rendle Hill

About this map

Separation Flats dominate the northern landscape of this Carbon County terrain, where the waters of Separation Creek feed into Separation Lake. The map reveals a high-altitude environment defined by complex drainage systems and name-bearing landmarks like Rendle Point and Rendle Hill. This 1983 survey documents a remote landscape where water sources are the primary points of interest for livestock and local travel, evidenced by the concentration of named springs including Bell Springs, Buck Spring, and Ninemile Springs. A single pipeline corridor cuts diagonally across the center, indicating the energy infrastructure typical of the region during the late twentieth century. Industrial activity is further noted by a Gravel Pit and a Drill Hole in the northwest, while topographic features like the Brown Canyon Rim and Olsen Basin illustrate the varied relief of the Wyoming high country.