Fillmore Utah Kanosh Meadow USGS 15-Min Topographic Map 1975

$40

This USGS 15-minute topographic map is a 1962 edition, printed in 1975, and the sheet is in excellent condition—lightly handled, never folded, on thick stock with a flawless map area and a clean collar. Covering a 13-by-17-mile stretch of Millard County in central Utah, the quad area takes in the town of Fillmore along with Kanosh, Meadow, Hatton, and Flowell, and reaches into part of the Fishlake National Forest. Fillmore served as Utah’s first territorial capital, and the map traces the valley farming communities and surrounding high country at 80-foot contour intervals. Having never been folded, the sheet lies flat and takes well to framing.

In stock

SKU: 910 Categories: ,
MAP DETAILS
TITLEFillmore
STATEUtah
LOCATION15 miles northwest of Richfield
SERIES15-minute
SURVEYED1956 through 1962 Aerial and Field Survey
EDITION1962
PRINTED1975
PRINT NOTESThick paper stock, includes woodland tint (green to indicate vegetated areas)
SCALE1:62500
CONTOUR INTERVAL80 feet
SHEET DIMENSIONS18 x 22 inches
MAP DIMENSIONS13 5/8 x 17 1/2 inches
COVERAGE AREA13 x 17 miles
SHEET CONDITION
For maps of this vintage, effort is made to note all visible flaws, no matter how minor.
OVERALL CONDITIONExcellent
SHEET NOTESlightly handled, never folded
MAP AREAflawless map area
COLLARSno wear or tears, no markings, no blemishes
MAP COVERAGE
Quadrangle extent overlaid on current basemap.
PLACENAMES
Depending on map series and survey date, all of the features listed below may not be shown on this map. This list contains features that currently exist or historically existed within the area covered by the map. The list can be used as a reference to determine if this map covers your area of interest. Placenames are listed alphabetically next to each feature type.
CITIES AND TOWNS (CURRENT)Fillmore, Flowell, Hatton, Kanosh, and Meadow
COUNTIES COVEREDMillard
FEDERAL LAND UNITSFishlake National Forest
RIVERS AND STREAMSCentral Utah Canal, Cherry Creek, Corn Creek, Dry Creek, First Creek, Huncup Creek, Meadow Creek, North Fork Chalk Creek, North Fork Meadow Creek, and Pine Creek
Populated Place: Fillmore, Flowell, Hatton, Kanosh, Kanosh Indian Village, and Meadow. Locations: Adelaide Campground, Meadow Creek Campground, and Wagons West RV Campground. Areas: Deer Pasture. Administrative Boundaries: City of Fillmore, Town of Kanosh, and Town of Meadow. Mountain Ranges: Pahvant Range. Mountains, Peaks, and Summits: Black Rock Volcano, Halfway Hill, Leavitts Peak, Mine Camp Peak, Sunset Peak, and White Mountain. Valleys and Canyons: Big Cottonwood Canyon, Brush Hollow Canyon, Crazy Hollow, Dameron Canyon, Hell Hole Canyon, Horse Hollow, Kanosh Canyon, Leavitts Canyon, Limekiln Canyon, Maple Hollow, Mortensen Canyon, Mountain Sheep Canyon, North Fork Kanosh Canyon, Pole Canyon, Sunset Canyon, and Wine Hollow Canyon. Parks: Black Cedar Hill Wildlife Management Area, Cemetery Wildlife Management Area, Corn Creek Wildlife Management Area, Halfway Hill Wildlife Management Area, and Kanosh Wildlife Management Area. Drainages: Cherry Creek, Corn Creek, Dry Creek, East Fork Corn Creek, First Creek, Huncup Creek, Meadow Creek, Misery Creek, North Fork Chalk Creek, North Fork Corn Creek, North Fork Meadow Creek, Pine Creek, South Fork Chalk Creek, Walker Creek, and West Fork Corn Creek. Mines: Rock Corral Quarry. Churches: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Post Office: Kanosh Post Office, Meadow Post Office, and Fillmore Post Office. Hospitals: Fillmore Community Medical Center. Lakes and Ponds: Ruths Pond. Buildings: Fillmore Fire Department, Kanosh Volunteer Fire Department, Meadow Fire Department, Millard County Ambulance Service Fillmore Station, Millard County Sheriff's Office, United States Forest Service Fiire Station Fillmore Ranger District, Utah Highway Patrol Section 14 Fillmore Office, and Territorial Statehouse. Canals: Almond Ditch and Sink Ditch. Basins: The Devils Armchair. Airports: Fillmore Community Medical Center Heliport and Fillmore Municipal Airport. Schools: Fillmore Elementary School, Fillmore Middle School, and Millard High School. Ridges: Woolsey Ridge. Springs: Corn Creek Bench Spring, Crazy Hollow Spring, Dual Springs, Frank Barney Spring, Hot Spring, Indian Spring, John Watts Spring, Leavitts Spring, Monk Spring, Mortensen Spring, Walker Spring, and Watercrest Spring. Cemetery: Anderson Family Cemetery, Hockman Cemetery, Kanosh Indian Village Cemetery, Fillmore Cemetery, Kanosh Cemetery, and Meadow Cemetery.
SHIPPING AND RETURNS
This map sheet will be carefully rolled in a sturdy tube and shipped via the US Postal Service.

If you find that the sheet you receive is not as described in the listing, you may ship it back to us for a refund of the purchase price.

This vintage sheet is a 1962 edition of the Fillmore Utah USGS topographic map. It is an original 51-year-old 1975 United States Geological Survey print in excellent condition.

HOW THIS MAP CAN BE USED
In addition to making a fascinating conversation piece, this sheet would look great in a frame or on display, make a unique and prized gift for anyone interested in this area, be perfect as a reference for genealogy studies or general historical research, or fill that missing piece in your collection. Maps of this vintage are printed on durable stock and are well-suited for outdoor activities and recreation of all kinds, including hiking, backpacking, hunting, rafting and kayaking, backcountry skiing, geocaching, general exploration, treasure hunting, etc.

FEATURES SHOWN ON THE MAP
The Fillmore 15-minute map shows cities and towns, roads, railroads, utilities and energy infrastructure, rivers, creeks, elevation contour lines, public land survey lines, county, state, and other administrative boundaries as they existed at the time of the survey in 1956 through 1962. All known structures (houses, businesses, churches, schools, barns, cabins, etc) are also shown.

A VALUABLE HISTORICAL RECORD
Maps from the 15-minute series for the continental United States are no longer produced or printed by the USGS and original prints are becoming increasingly difficult to find. They are a valuable historical record for an area, as they contain many placenames and features that have been dropped from more recent maps.