1989 Map of Twin Lakes Mountain

About this map

Umpqua National Forest defines this high-elevation landscape, where the 1989 topography reveals a network of water and seasonal high-country outposts. Twin Lakes Mountain serves as a prominent landmark overlooking Twin Lakes and several upland meadows, including Sheep Prairie and Cow Prairie. The drainage system is particularly well-defined, with Copeland Creek branching into its eastern and western forks, while Boze Creek and French Creek flow through the southern reaches. Evidence of human activity in this wilderness is concentrated at locations like Stroubs Mine and a series of backcountry refuges such as Buckhead Camp, Boze Shelter, and a Shelter near the northern lakes. The presence of Deer Lick Falls and Bear Wallows suggests a landscape largely shaped by its natural hydrology and wildlife corridors, captured here before modern digital updates shifted the mapping of these remote Oregon reaches.