1967 Map of Woodland

About this map

Woodland and Harrisburg sit atop the high plateaus of Idaho County, overlooking a complex landscape where the Clearwater River cuts a deep canyon through the Camas Prairie. The 1967 terrain reveals a distinct division between the settled agricultural lands of the plateau and the steep, timbered slopes of the Clearwater National Forest. Transportation throughout this varied topography is marked by the Woodland Grade, which navigates the significant elevation changes, and the presence of Tramway along the riverbank, suggesting a history of specialized transit or industrial access. In the northern reaches, Lolo Creek winds through the forest, joined by Texas Creek and Schmidt Creek. The map also delineates the Indian Reservation Boundary, illustrating the intersection of federal, tribal, and private land management in the mid-20th century, alongside small outposts like Pardee and Pardee Corner.