Tucson to Camp Goodwin, A. T.

To	Miles.	Miles.	Description.
Forks of Road	14	14	Right fork to Camps Crittenden and Wallen.
Cienega (begins)	8	23	Water and wood plenty; grass scarce. Picket post.
Mescal Ranch	6	29
Cienega (ends)		30
Water Hole	8	38	Water in winter; grass plenty;wood scarce. Road forks to left to Tres Alamos.
[1]Crossing San Pedro	12	50	Water and grass; wood scarce. Picket post.
Forks of Road to Dragoon Springs	11	62	Water plenty at spring; grass and wood plenty. Right fork to Dragoon Springs, five miles distant.
Forks of Road to Camp Bowie	3	65	Grass plenty; wood scarce; no water. Right fork to Camp Bowie.
Croton Springs	13	78	Water brackish; grass plenty; wood scarce.
Oak Grove	16	94	Springs: grass and wood plenty.
Kennedy’s Wells	3	97	Water poor; grass and wood plenty.
[2]Arivapa Creek	15	113	Water, except in very dry season;grass and wood plenty.
Eureka Springs	1	114	Grass; wood scarce.
Spring	8	122
[3]Cottonwoods	8	131	Stream of water; grass and wood plenty. Road hilly.
Camp Goodwin	9	140	Road sandy and down hill.

[1] The road from Tucson is over a level mesa till it descends into a cañon, where the Cienega begins. There are several steep hills in the next few miles.
The banks of the San Pedro are high and steep, and about ten yards apart.
[2] In winter it is necessary to take the right fork to avoid Eureka Springs and the Cienega, just beyond it, which are then impassable. This road joins the one by Eureka Springs about a mile beyond the spring.
[3] In summer the creek is dry at this point, but water can always be found by descending the creek half a mile.