2012 Map of Roundup Draw

About this map

Hanging Woman Creek and its complex network of seasonal tributaries define this portion of the Wyoming-Montana borderlands. The landscape is characterized by a series of significant drainage features, including Roundup Draw, Tiner David Draw, and Horsley Draw, which underscore the region's cattle ranching and coal-mining geography. The presence of Coal Mine Draw in the northeast quadrant points to the industrial history of the Powder River Basin, while the Antelope Reservoir serves as a critical water resource for livestock in this arid environment. Transportation through this remote terrain is centered on Hanging Woman Road, which follows the contours of the primary watercourses. The intricate branching of the Middle Prong Hanging Woman Creek and the Early Prong West Prong Hanging Woman Creek reveals a highly dissected topography, illustrating how water has shaped the land use and movement patterns of Sheridan County.