1988 Map of Waite

About this map

The town of Waite serves as the central hub of this late-1980s survey, situated along the edge of a landscape dominated by timber and water in Washington County. This region is characterized by an intricate drainage network where the Big Musquash Stream and its tributaries, such as the West Branch Big Musquash Stream, wind through the lowlands toward Patten Pond. The eastern portion of the quadrangle is largely occupied by the Indian Passamaquoddy Indian Reservation, showing the continued significance of indigenous land within the state’s interior. Local infrastructure is minimal, consisting of isolated settlements like Bingo and seasonal outposts like Roy Bailey Camp. High ground is defined by prominent peaks such as Neal Mtn and Mc Lain Mtn, while the presence of a Cem and multiple Sand & Gravel Pits point to the area’s local community history and resource extraction industry.