1954 Map of Wolf Hole Mtn. NE

About this map

Mokaac Mountain dominates the southern landscape of this mid-century survey along the high desert border where the Washington and Mohave county lines meet the Utah-Arizona state boundary. This area is defined by a series of drainage systems, most notably Mokaac Wash, Lizard Wash, and Atkinsville Wash, which carve through the arid terrain. The presence of Lizard Spring and Mokaac Spring suggests critical water sources for local livestock or early travelers in this sparsely settled region. A prominent Lizard Point provides a geographic anchor near the center of the sheet, while several isolated Tanks mark the human effort to manage water in an environment where moisture is dictated by seasonal flows and the relief of the mountain slopes.