Camp Grant to Tucson, A. T.
| To | Miles. | Miles. | Description. |
| Camp Grant | Crossing of San Pedro | ||
| Forks of Road | 2 | 2 | Wood scarce; grass Right fork of road to Maricopa Wells. |
| Cañon del Oro | 21 | 24 | Water, grass, and wood plenty. |
| Water | 5 | 30 | Water scarce; grass and wood plenty. |
| Dry Camp | 8 | 38 | Water in wet weather; grass and wood plenty. |
| Roieta | 8 | 47 | Water in wet weather; grass and |
| Tucson (Camp Lowell) | 4 | 52 | wood plenty. |
The Rio San Pedro is sometimes impassable in winter on account of high water. The first nine miles of the road is in a cañon, level, and very sandy; the rest of the road to Cañon del Oro is hilly, ascending till near the cañon, when there is a long, steep descent. Three miles beyond Cañon del Oro the road enters the bed of a stream, usually dry; and continues in it to within a half mile of Dry Camp. At the foot of the mountains, opposite Dry Camp, say one and a half miles distant, are the ruins of an old Pueblo, where there is water all the year. The Roieta in winter is a running stream.