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1973 Map of Rodgers Hall

Name: 1973 Topographic Map of Rodgers Hall
Creator: U.S. Geological Survey
Published: 1977
License: https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/

USGS Topo · Published 1977

About this map

The Romine Divide segments this high-plains landscape in McCone County, serving as a prominent topographic spine between numerous drainage coulees. This 1973 field-checked survey reveals a territory defined by ranching and resource extraction, where Rodgers Hall stands as the primary namesake landmark. The terrain is marked by distinctive geological formations such as Devils Table Rock, Eagle Rock, and McDonald Butte, which rise above the dissected breaks and coulees.

Water management and land use are evident through features like School Section Springs and several indicated drill holes and gravel pits. The complex network of seasonal waterways, including McGuire Creek, Nelson Creek, and Coal Creek, illustrates the intricate erosion patterns typical of the Missouri River Basin development area. The inclusion of named coulees like Kurth Coulee and Kvam Coulee provides specific geographic markers for genealogists and researchers tracing historic land tracts in this part of Montana.