
Selma sits at the nexus of several creek valleys in this mid-1990s record of Josephine County. The terrain transitions from the developed agricultural lands and county recreation areas surrounding Lake Selmac to the steep, forested slopes of the Siskiyou National Forest. Water is the primary sculptor of the landscape here, with Deer Creek, Mc Mullin Creek, and Thompson Creek converging in the lower elevations. The map documents significant local landmarks for genealogists and historians, including the Deer Creek Cemetery and the former location of Anderson Station. High points like Hayes Hill Summit and Wonder Mountain dominate the eastern and northern horizons, while the small settlement of Dryden anchors the southeastern portion of the quadrangle. Several quarries are noted throughout the hills, indicating the local extraction history of the region.
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This is the sole edition of this map. No revisions or reprints were ever made.
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