1967 Map of Wolf Creek Summit

About this map

Uinta National Forest lands dominate this high-altitude landscape in the late 1960s, defined by the meeting of several significant watersheds and the path of the historic Old Indian Treaty Boundary. The area serves as a vital hub for water management and forestry, evidenced by the Mill Hollow Reservoir and the Mill Hollow Guard Station. Deep hollows like Shingle Mill Hollow and Telephone Hollow cut through the high ridges, indicating a terrain where natural drainage and early communication routes followed the same steep paths. From the height of Wolf Creek Summit, numerous basins such as Scotty Basin and Jimmies Basin provide alpine catchment for the West Fork Duchesne River and Right Fork Currant Creek. The map also documents the specialized Mill Hollow Granite Sch Center and a high-elevation Pipeline, showing the intersection of conservation, education, and utility infrastructure.