
Bill Williams Mt dominates the central landscape of this 1920s survey, a prominent landmark rising above the high-altitude forests of Northern Arizona. This sheet, compiled from U.S. Forest Service data by N.H. Darton, documents the early infrastructure of the Tusayan Forest during an era of significant timber and rail expansion. The presence of specialized railway features like the Wood Spur and numerous ranger stations, including Kepler Ranger Sta and Garland Spring Ranger Sta, indicates a region deeply managed for its natural resources. Key regional hubs like Williams and Ashfork are shown at a time when they served as vital junctions for transcontinental travel and local industry. The map also traces the boundary between Yavapai and Coconino counties, crossing a terrain defined by volcanic features like Eagle Nest Butte and seasonal drainages such as Cataract Creek.
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This is the sole edition of this map. No revisions or reprints were ever made.
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