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Year - 2003
Scale - 1/2" to the Mile
Topo Lines - No
Paper
The Rogue River National Forest (orginally called the Crater
National Forest) was established by President Theodore Roosevelt
in 1908. The name Rogue River commemorates the Takeima Indians,
whose defense of their homeland led early-day French-Candadian
trappers to call them les Croguins, "the Rogues". Surrounding
much of the Rogue Valley in southwestern Oregon, the 630, 000-acre
Rogue River National Forest (which includes about 53,800 acres
in California) provides a rich diversity of scenery
and recreational opportunities.
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