Looks nice, Jeff. The next thing you're gonna wanna do, now that you've seen the topography first-hand and ascertained the likely bedding areas, is to map out the area by food source and timber. This should "connect the dots" a little more, with respect to the sign/trails that you've already seen first-hand.

I definitely saw some black cherry and red oak in those pictures - but I can't be too sure about the rest. Black Cherry is a primary foodsource VERY early in the season - and it dries up pretty quickly... But there will be a time, early on, where they're sweeping through the black cherries and loading up.

Walk the place and note the leaves on the forest floor. Pay particular attention for White and Red Oaks. Especially those oak groves that are particularly easily accessible from the bigger bedding areas. Whites are the "preferred" food. But there won't be any red acorns going to waste, either.

Red:



White:



Use this site to help you I.D. the trees. I'm sure you have several oak species that aren't predominant in my area.

http://www.cnr.vt.edu/dendro/dendrology/syllabus/biglist_frame.cfm#R

To get a better grip on the terminology - use these:




When god created bowhunters, his gifts to them were oak trees and poplars. If you've never run a climber up a pole-straight double-trunker poplar tree, you are missing out on one of the finer experiences in life.

...and if I'm not mistaken, I saw a few poplars standing around in those pictures.

Poplar: