1989 Map of Seboomook Lake East

About this map

Seboomook Lake dominates this northern Maine landscape, serving as a central drainage point for a complex network of streams and brooks during the late 1980s. The map illustrates a region defined by commercial timber management and hydrological flow, where the North Branch and South Branch converge near the southern shore. The terrain is marked by significant elevations like Sevenmile Hill and the presence of specialized forest infrastructure, indicated by numerous Private logging roads that snake through the townships of Plymouth and Elm Stream. Waterways such as Nulhedus Stream and Negro Brook feed into the lake, while the remote Socatean Ponds sit at the southwestern edge. This provisional survey captures the intersection of industrial land use and the wild character of the North Woods, including small-scale extraction sites like a Gravel Pit near the northern boundary.