History of Equmen Lake

Named about 1963 by officials of Kenai National Moose Range, for administrative purposes.

Found on the following Topo Maps

Places Near Equmen Lake

Caribou Island, Explorer Island, Frying Pan Island,

Afonasi Lake, Bear Lake, Big Merganser Lake, Birch Lake, Blizzard Lake, Bottenintnin Lake, Lake Bratlie, Brood Lake, Browse Lake, Campsite Lake, Chatelain Lake, Clam Lake, Coyote Lake, Cygnet Lake, Dogteam Lake, Duck Lake, Engineer Lake, Equmen Lake, Fire Lake, Lake Frank, Frisbee Lake, Gavia Lake, Hidden Lake, Hikers Lake, Hunters Lake, Imeri Lake, Jay Lake, Jigsaw Lake, Kaknu Lake, Kelly Lake, Konchanee Lake, Lily Lake, Little Merganser Lake, Long Lake, Loon Lake, Lower Ohmer Lake, Mallard Lake, Marsh Lake, Moosehorn Lake, Mox Lake, Muskrat Lake, Nest Lake, Olson Lake, Pack Lake, Petersen Lake, Peterson Lake, Picnic Lake, Porcupine Lake, Portage Lakes, Rabbit Foot Lake, Raven Lake, Rock Lake, Rock Lake, Round Lake, Sahot Lake, Seven Lakes, Skilak Lake, Spruce Lake, Swan Lake, Swan Lake, Teal Lake, Torpedo Lake, Trout Lake, Trumpeter Lake, Upper Jean Lake, Upper Ohmer Lake, Vixen Lake, Watson Lake, Willow Lake,

Hideout Hill,

Henton Benchmark, Skilak Lookout,

Killey River,

Cottonwood Creek, East Fork Moose Creek, King County Creek, Olson Creek, Pipe Creek,

Seven Lakes Trail,