1967 Map of Woodland

About this map

Camas Prairie dominates the southwestern portion of this Idaho landscape, where the plateau drops sharply toward the Clearwater River. This 1967 field-checked survey reveals a rural network of small agricultural settlements and timber-adjacent communities, notably the town of Woodland and the smaller clusters of Harrisburg and Pardee Corner. The geography is defined by its dramatic relief, where the Woodland Grade and various jeep trails descend from the high prairie into the steep canyons carved by Lolo Creek and its tributaries. Along the river, the label for Tramway hints at historical mechanical transport used to move goods between the canyon floor and the heights of the prairie above. The map also delineates the eastern edge of the Nez Perce Indian Reservation Boundary, marking a clear administrative divide between tribal lands and the Clearwater National Forest.