1964 Map of Two Point

About this map

Garvin Basin dominates this mid-1960s survey along the rugged border of Montana and Wyoming. The landscape is defined by the sharp verticality of Big Bull Elk Ridge and Big Bull Elk Canyon, where the topography drops dramatically toward the bottomlands. To the south, the Crow Indian Reservation Boundary marks a significant administrative line across the drainage of Trout Creek and Willow Creek. This map captures a largely undeveloped wilderness navigated primarily by a network of Jeep Trails, highlighting the remote nature of Two Point and the surrounding high country. Water sources like Crystal Cave Spring and Gyp Creek appear as critical landmarks in an otherwise arid and deeply eroded terrain.