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2001 Map of Trapper Peak

Name: 2001 Topographic Map of Trapper Peak
Creator: U.S. Geological Survey
Published: 2006
License: https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/

USGS Topo · Published 2006

About this map

Sawtooth National Forest dominates this landscape, covering a high-elevation backcountry defined by prominent summits and specialized grazing infrastructure. Central to the sheet, Trapper Peak and Flatiron Mountain rise above a network of canyons where water sources were critical for the livestock economy. The presence of numerous named springs, such as Worm Corral Spring and Coal Pit Spring, alongside various corral sites and the White Stump landmark, highlights the area's historical use for range management.

Transport through this isolated terrain follows rugged paths like Telephone Canyon, while family-named or group-related identifiers such as Father and Sons and Harrington Peak suggest the long-standing human connection to these uplands. From Badger Mountain in the south to the northern reaches of Sawtooth Ridge, the map documents a working wilderness where natural topography and forestry oversight intersect.