1967 Map of Wolf Creek Summit

About this map

Mill Hollow Guard Station and the neighboring Mill Hollow Granite Sch Center anchor the northern reaches of this high-elevation terrain, where the headwaters of several major drainages diverge. The landscape is defined by the Old Indian Treaty Boundary, which cuts diagonally across the ridges and hollows, separating Wasatch and Duchesne counties. Water management and conservation are evident through features like the Mill Hollow Reservoir and a localized Spring Water Tank. The drainage patterns are complex, with the Duchesne River and its West Fork carving through deep basins such as Sandstone Basin and Jimmies Basin. Steep peaks like Wolf Creek Peak and the high Wolf Creek Summit highlight the challenging topography managed by the Uinta National Forest.