1967 Map of Sand Pass SE

About this map

Swasey Mountain dominates this high-desert landscape in the late 1960s, its steep ridges and elevations defining the western boundary between Juab and Millard counties. This arid terrain is marked by essential water infrastructure, including Swasey Point Res and Table Knoll Res, which underscore the region's reliance on managed water sources for survival and land use. The topography transitions from the vertical relief of the mountain range to the expansive Fish Springs Flat in the northwest, where a solitary Well is noted near the 4600-foot contour. The surveyor's placement of unimproved dirt tracks connecting these remote points suggests a landscape primarily utilized for grazing or early mineral exploration, with named landmarks like Swasey Point and Table Knoll serving as primary navigational anchors in the Great Basin wilderness.