Ashley National Forest, Utah - Salt Lake and Uinta Special Meridians 1962

Update Item Information
Spatial Coverage Utah
Date 1962
Title Ashley National Forest, Utah - Salt Lake and Uinta Special Meridians 1962
Subject Ashley National Forest; Utah; Salt Lake and Uinta Special Meridians; Duchesne County; Uintah County; Daggett County; US Department of Agriculture; Forest Service; Edward P Cliff
Publisher Uintah County Regional History Center
Type Image/StillImage
Format image/jpeg
Identifier 0702-CM
Language eng
Rights Management Digital Image Copyright 2023 Uintah County Regional History Center
Website uintahhistory.org
Owning Institution Uintah County Regional History Center
Additional Information Ashley National Forest -- U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Intermountain Region -- Compiled at Regional Office, Ogden, Utah, 1962. -- Utah -- Summit County -- Duchesne County -- Daggett County -- Uintah County -- Salt Lake and Uinta Special Meridians -- Uinta National Forest -- Uinta and Ouray Indian Reservation -- High Uintas Primitive Area -- Wasatch National Forest -- Fruitland -- Duchesne -- Roosevelt -- Vernal -- Fort Duchesne -- Altonah -- White River -- Flaming Gorge -- Dry Fork -- Polyconic Projection, 1927 North American datum. -- Forest Service Map Class E -- Welcome to the Ashley National Forest -- In the northeastern corner of Utah lie the Uinta Mountains. Ranging east and west for nearly 150 miles, they are the highest in Utah and the only major east-west mountain range in the United States. The Ashley National Forest lies within this unique setting, and includes Kings Peak - 13,498 feet in elevation - the highest point in Utah, and several other peaks above 13,000 feet. The beauty and majesty of these mountains towering above timber line are reflected in the crystal waters of numerous lakes dotting the basins and glades below. -- Services -- Information -- Minerals, oil & gas -- Recreation -- The High Uintas Primitive Area -- Water for the West -- Forage -- History -- Timber -- Wildlife -- The National Forests Lands of Many Uses -- Sheep Creek Canyon Geological Area presents an interesting study of sheer vertical walls and mammoth, colored rock spires. -Edward P. Cliff, Chief
ARK ark:/87278/s683zptz
Setname ucl_maps
ID 2340434
Reference URL https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s683zptz
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