| Miles | Yards | | Miles | Yards | Description. |
| Ft. Wingate, Spring Cr’k Crossing | 2 | 1010 | | 2 | 1010 | Crossed by bridge, water plenty, wood on hills. |
| Spring | 7 | 738 | 9 | 1748 | Spring close to road on south side, at base rocky bluff, water bad, wood plenty, and good grazing, road sandy for short distance. |
| Bridge over Defiance road | 3 | 496 | 13 | 484 | Bridge across Rio Puerco of the West; water good and grass plenty. |
| Camp on Rio Puerco | 3 | 525 | 16 | 1009 | Water muddy, plenty wood, good grass. |
| Quirina Cañon | 19 | 323 | 35 | 1332 | Rio Puerco almost washing away the road.Bluffs on left bank very steep and abrupt. |
| Camp on Rio Puerco | 5 | 442 | 41 | 14 | Camp a short distance off road. |
| Crossing of Rio Puerco | 12 | 659 | 53 | 673 | Half a mile east of the crossing, a road leads off to the left,bed of river, quicksand, crossing fair, road good. |
| 2d Crossing of Rio Puerco | 1 | 540 | 54 | 1213 | Here we were unable to effect a crossing,owing to recent freshetwashing away the banks, leaving them 20 feet high and abrupt;left road and crossed country keeping from one to two milesfrom right bank of river. Road between crossings is sandy. The route on north side of Puercois shortest. Distance to Carrizo Creek about 11 miles. Water in Rio Puerco,between those points, not permanent. |
| Camp on Rio Puerco | 7 | 1345 | 62 | 798 | Heavy traveling, water muddy, grass ordinarily good, greasewood abundant. |
| Road | 13 | 834 | 75 | 1632 | Traveling a little heavy; crossed some sandy Arroyos before gettingon road,water in Rio Puerco. |
| Camp on Carrizo Creek | 5 | 31 | 80 | 1663 | Water obtained by digging, wood scarce,road and grass good. |
| Lithodendron Creek | 13 | 1666 | 94 | 1569 | A wide sandy bed, no water, crossing in dry weather good, but verydifficult when there is water, quicksands, road good, a steep hillon east side. South of the crossing, the Rio Puerco becomes a wide, dry, sandy bed. |
| Camp on Little Colorado River | 16 | 1216 | 111 | 1025 | Water and grass abundant and good, plenty of wood, road good. Aboutfive miles up the Puerco, water was found in holes. |
| Camp on Little Colorado River | 19 | 1020 | 131 | 285 | Half a mile from road to river, plenty wood and water, grass good, road good. |
| Camp at Sunset Crossing Little Colorado River | 14 | 493 | 145 | 778 | Plenty wood and water, no grass near crossing, road good to CottonwoodFork,which empties into the Little Colorado.near Sunset Crossing. Cottonwood> Fork has a delta, and in time offreshet overflows the valley for several miles, rendering itimpassable. Sunset Crossing is not passable in time of melting snowswithout the aid of a raft. |
| Camp at Sunset Pass, on Big Dry Fork | 18 | 669 | 163 | 1447 | Road gradually up grade, but good traveling, permanent water intanks in bed of creek for about four miles, in cañon plenty wood,water, and grass. |
| Camp on a lake of snow water | 21 | 42 | 184 | 1489 | Four miles from Camp on Big Dry Fork, the road runs through thick cedar to Jarvis Pass, which is 14 miles from Sunset Pass. Road good to Jarvis Pass, thence stony; plenty of cedar on lake. |
| Simpkins’ Spring | 7 | 1681 | 192 | 411 | Spring 100 yards north of road, (trees blazed) good water, grass ordinarily good, thick heavy pine, road stony and up grade. |
| Stoneman’s Lake | 10 | 859 | 203 | 510 | Is about 4½ miles in circumference, circular, an abundance of permanent water.Lake inclosed by bluffs about 400 feet high, thick heavy pine, good grass, verydifficult to get water. The road leads through the Mogollon Mountains from Simpkins’ Springto Stoneman’s Lake. In the spring of the year, the road through the mountains isperfectly saturated with water, very miry, and impassable for heavy-loaded wagons. Pinetimber is thick and heavy on mountains. |
| Bartlet’s Tank | 7 | 666 | 210 | 1173 | Tank 400 yards north of road. Four miles from Stoneman’s Lake,the road leads through thick cedar, and becomes very rocky.Two and a half miles southwest of lake are two small creekswith wood and grass, but no permanent water. |
| Beaver Creek Crossing | 11 | 272 | 221 | 1445 | The descent to the creek is very steep and abrupt. At base ofhill, a trail leads southward to Camp Verde, which cuts off about9 miles. Road up to this point leads through thick cedar, and is very rocky, thence good.Beaver Creek is a large stream of permanent water, rocky bed, banks low, crossing good, grassfair, plenty wood. |
| Rio Verde. | 12 | 1121 | 234 | 806 | Road good for 10 miles, thence hilly to crossing. Rio Verde 80feet wide, gravel bed, good water, banks low, crossing good, scattered cottonwood on banks. Aroad leads up the left bank to the Indian Reservation. On rightbank, a right-hand road direct to Prescott. |
| Camp Verde | 6 | 1673 | 241 | 719 | Road good. |
| Wild Cherry Creek | 12 | 1412 | 254 | 371 | Returned on road 4 miles, thence over foothills of VerdeMountains for 5 miles, thence ascend and descend mountains toWild Cherry Creek. The ascent is very steep, but gradual; thedescent is more abrupt; road in good order. Wild Cherry Creek isa running stream of permanent water. Timber and grass abundant. |
| Gayetty’s Ranch | 3 | | 257 | 371 | Ranch and station on left of road. |
| Ash Creek | 6 | 233 | 263 | 604 | Permanent water in holes south of crossing, banks low, rocky bed,crossing good, plenty wood and grass, road a little hilly. Three miles east is the junctionof Grief Hill Road. |
| 1st Crossing of Lynx Creek | 7 | 1345 | 271 | 189 | Ranch at crossing, creek dry, water in well, good grass, wood at ranch. |
| 2d Crossing of Lynx Creek | 8 | 1002 | 279 | 1191 | Permanent water, ranch on west bank, scattered cottonwood, good grass, low banks, rocky bed, good crossing. Steep hill on either side. |
| Ft. Whipple | 6 | 155 | 285 | 1346 | On right bank of Granite Creek, road hilly. |