1938 Map of San Vicente

About this map

San Vicente and the surrounding Sonoran landscape are documented here as they appeared in the late 1930s, defined by scattered ranches and indigenous settlements. The terrain transitions from the North Comobabi Mountains in the west to the Coyote Mountains in the southeast, with the central valley floor punctuated by critical water sources labeled as Tank and Well. Remote outposts such as Schuchk and Haivana Nakya represent the enduring footprint of human habitation in this arid region, while the Ajo-Tucson Highway provides the primary transit artery across the desert floor.