EDDY MOUNTAIN
Sanders County - Lolo National Forest - 21N-28W-33
July 15, 1931: “The Eddy Peak lookout house has been constructed. New telephone branch lines have been constructed to Cube Iron Mt., Teepee point and Border Peak. Trail and road maintenance work is progressing rapidly.” (The Sanders County Independent-Ledger)
July 3, 1958: “The road to Eddy peak is still under reconstruction and not open to travel by the general public.” (The Sanders County Independent-Ledger)
July 3, 1958: “The road to Eddy peak is still under reconstruction and not open to travel by the general public.” (The Sanders County Independent-Ledger)
September 18, 1958: “A Missoula contractor, Joseph Bros. Trucking Co., Monday began spot graveling of approximately four miles of the Eddy peak lookout road for the Forest Service, Irwin Puphal, district ranger reports. The Missoula firm was only bidder for the job, although invitations had been extended to several Thompson Falls truck owners.
Graveling is starting at the top and expected to be completed Thursday of next week.” (The Sanders County Independent-Ledger)
September 18, 1958: “A Missoula contractor, Joseph Bros. Trucking Co., Monday began spot graveling of approximately four miles of the Eddy peak lookout road for the Forest Service, Irwin Puphal, district ranger reports. The Missoula firm was only bidder for the job, although invitations had been extended to several Thompson Falls truck owners.
Graveling is starting at the top and expected to be completed Thursday of next week.” (The Sanders County Independent-Ledger)
July 4, 1963: “For her going away attire, Mrs. Curran chose a white wool crepe ensemble with matching white accessories. The young couple is at home now at the fire lookout on Eddy peak after a wedding trip to the Richard Wollaston cabin on Pend Oreille Lake.” (Sanders County Ledger)
July 4, 1963: “For her going away attire, Mrs. Curran chose a white wool crepe ensemble with matching white accessories. The young couple is at home now at the fire lookout on Eddy peak after a wedding trip to the Richard Wollaston cabin on Pend Oreille Lake.” (Sanders County Ledger)
August 19, 1971: "Phyllis Beecher, a city girl from Billings, daily keeps watch for fires on the eastern end of the Thompson Falls Ranger District from her tower on Eddy Peak. She is the first female to be assigned to a lookout on the district in the memory of local Forest Service personnel." (Sanders County Ledger)