1964 Map of Table Mountain

About this map

Wasatch National Forest defines the southern portion of this high-altitude Wyoming landscape, where the Utah State Line marks the southern limit of Uinta County. The terrain is characterized by massive landforms like Table Mountain and Hickey Mountain, which rise between deep drainage networks. Hydrology is a central theme, with named water sources such as Big Spring and Whiskey Spring providing essential water in an area carved by Sage Creek and Cottonwood Creek. A small Landing Strip and various Jeep Trails represent the minimal infrastructure of this 1960s wilderness. To the north, the glacial geology of Leavitt Drift transition into cattle-grazing country, while the Gaging Sta along Henrys Fork indicates the vital importance of monitoring water flow in this high-desert environment.