1946 Map of Tyler Peak

About this map

The Tubal Cain Mine stands as a notable industrial mark within this 1940s survey of the high wilderness where Clallam and Jefferson Counties meet. This interior portion of the Olympic Peninsula is defined by a dense network of backcountry infrastructure, including the Royal Creek Cabin and numerous remote outposts like Slab Camp Guard Sta and the Louella Guard Sta. The map traces the early development of recreational and administrative access into the Olympic National Park, documenting dozens of primitive camps such as Camp Mystery, Camp Tony, and Camp Jolley. Significant peaks including Mt Constance and Tyler Peak dominate the topography, while the Dungeness River and Gray Wolf River systems provide the primary corridors for the early trails and shelters established by the national forest and park services.